bugger all - it is a copper coin with a silver finish
Over 15 different types of coins were made in the 1800's in Hong Kong. There is about 20-30 different years for each of the 15 types. The condition would affect the value of the coin, as well. So, it could range from a few pence to thousands of pounds. Be more descriptive.
Well, with all the mints, there are 35 coins that were produced between those years. A lot of the value is based on the condition of the coins. If the coins are in the poorest condition, then they are only valued at what the spot price of silver is. As of today, February 10, 2009, they are worth $4.75 a piece just for the silver. Depending on the condition, they could be worth anywhere from $4.75 to $15 a piece. Sorry could not be more specific, but your collection is worth somewhere between $175 and $500.
That question is too broad to answer. If the coins are all in mint condition, it could be worth thousands. If they are circulated coins in good condition, maybe a few hundred. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give an accurate valuation.
obviously not much unless you collect them, if so what are they worth to you? Aluminum scrap value about 60 cents per pound scrap value, They don't take up much space, put them i n the back bottom of you sock drawer and will them to your grandson, they may be worth something then, in 25 years.
Clark will be 35 years old when he has 577 coins, because he gains 15 coins every year and already had 22 coins when he was 7 years old. So, it will take him (577-22) / 15 = 37 years to reach 577 coins.
50 years or older with some special different coins before 50 years but overall i'd say 50 years to as old as you can find
Its fun and the other reason after alot of years it will be worth $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ (sorry if I stressed it)
Everyone hopes to come across the "Old Stamp Collection" that had been sitting in the closet for years. Bring the collection to a local dealer for evaluation. It will be a modest fee but it could be worth the charge.
The 2012 two-dollar coins are often worth more than the 2011 coins due to lower mintage figures and specific demand among collectors. Coins from certain years can become more valuable if fewer were produced or if they feature unique designs or errors. Additionally, market trends and collector interest can elevate the value of specific years over others. This combination of rarity and demand contributes to the higher worth of the 2012 coins.
If your Australian 50 cent coins have been circulated, probably not much more than face value, since coins from most years are still in circulation. Individual coins have a value determined by the past year or two of buying and selling coins between dealers and collectors. Not all years of Australian 50 cent coins had "Proof" coins minted. A "complete" set of mint "uncirculated" coins could be valuable, but don't make plans for retirement. I recommend that you take your collection along to a reputable coin dealer will be able to give you an accurate valuation.
During the dark years of World War 2, Australia continued to mint coins, but some coins were minted by our allies.In 1942, the following Australian coins were minted -Halfpenny0.72 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4.334 million minted at the Perth Mint6 million minted at the Bombay MintPenny12.244 million minted at the Perth Mint9 million minted at the Bombay MintThreepence0.528 million minted at the Melbourne Mint8 million minted at the San Francisco Mint16 million minted at the Denver MintSixpence8.968 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4 million minted at the San Francisco Mint12 million minted at the Denver MintShilling2.92 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4 million minted at the San Francisco MintFlorin18.07 million minted at the Melbourne Mint6 million minted at the San Francisco Mint
No, not from a bank unless it is the current years issue. If you want specifically dated coins, you could try your luck with a coin dealer.