About 7¢
1 Ore Is worth about $0.0014 so 10 Ore is worth approximately $0.014, Also Norge has nothing to do with the value of the coin it refers to location ,Norge is the Norwegian (bokmal) , Danish and Swedish name for Norway
What you have is a Swedish 50 ore coin. One Swedish krona is 100 ore, but all ore coins have since been discontinued and demonetized. Based on current exchange rates (April 2018), it would be worth six cents in US dollars.
The value of a Swedish 5 ore coin dated 1750 in very good condition can vary, but generally, it could be worth between $10 to $50 to a collector. Rare or high-quality versions of the coin may fetch higher prices. We recommend consulting with a coin expert for a more precise valuation.
$2.94
0 kronor. It is no longer in use.
Well, "tretio ore" means "thirty ore" in Swedish. The number refers to how much ore is used in each coin, while the actual word "ore" is referring to the coin itself. The higher the number, the more costly the coin is. There are also "tjugo ore" (twenty ore) coins that I know of, and I'm sure there is more out there than just that. (Oh! And, as far as Google and I are concerned, there is nothing in existence that matches "trettio ore"!)
between 45- 200 US $$
You didn't state what country the coin is from, but an ore is 1/100 of a crown in the Scandinavian countries. However, regardless of which country, the value of their crowns is far less than $1 so a modern 25-ore coin is only worth somewhere between a nickel and a dime depending on where it came from.
What date? What country? Unless the coin is old, it's probably not worth very much. 1 ore is 1/100 of a crown, and the crowns of each Scandinavian country have been worth much less than a dollar in recent years.
We are no longer using that coin. At this point it's worth 0 kronor.
A Danish 2 Øre coin from that era is worth face value, or $0.004 (4/10ths of a penny).
Most of the coins are worth approximately $5 each. The exact amount may vary depending upon the condition of the coin.