Let's see. It's always tricky to try to get things right in multi-coin threads with no ID numbers and the pictures all mixed up, but I'll do some incessant scrolling up and down, assign some numbers and have a go at it.
Replica Chinese cash coin, usually used for Feng Shui ornaments. minimal value, zero collector interest.
Australia 1 cent 1978. Corroded, no value.
Vatican CIty lira 1951. Minimal value; CV $1.
Japan 1 yen Showa Year 30 (AD 1955). As I said in another thread, this one might be valuable ($5 to $10) if it's in high enough grade. Japan was not making mint sets at the time, so uncirculated coins are hard to find, but well-circulated examples are only a couple of cents.
Great Britain 20 pence 1996. Corroded, exchange value US25 cents.
Sweden 50 ore 2000, minimal value.
Sorry, that took me over half an hour, and can't put any more time into looking up the details. The others don;t seem to hold much value, except the Netherlands gulden which is silver.
Waste no more time arguing what a good man should be. Be one. Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
@Sapyx said:
Let's see. It's always tricky to try to get things right in multi-coin threads with no ID numbers and the pictures all mixed up, but I'll do some incessant scrolling up and down, assign some numbers and have a go at it.
Replica Chinese cash coin, usually used for Feng Shui ornaments. minimal value, zero collector interest.
Australia 1 cent 1978. Corroded, no value.
Vatican CIty lira 1951. Minimal value; CV $1.
Japan 1 yen Showa Year 30 (AD 1955). As I said in another thread, this one might be valuable ($5 to $10) if it's in high enough grade. Japan was not making mint sets at the time, so uncirculated coins are hard to find, but well-circulated examples are only a couple of cents.
Great Britain 20 pence 1996. Corroded, exchange value US25 cents.
Sweden 50 ore 2000, minimal value.
Sorry, that took me over half an hour, and can't put any more time into looking up the details. The others don;t seem to hold much value, except the Netherlands gulden which is silver.
Wow that is all very cool, thank you for that effort, I hope it was at least entertaining for you, I was hoping these would have some value because those places don’t even exist anymore, guess not.
OK, got a bit more time this evening, so let's try and continue. I really don't mind doing this kind of thing, it keeps me in practice for doing it when I buy bulk lots of coins for myself.
@Rickratchet said:
I was hoping these would have some value because those places don’t even exist anymore, guess not.
Well, the only "country that doesn't exist any more" in this list is East Africa. Many of the other coinages are obsolete, but the countries are still going fine.
Rickratchet
Posts: 76 ✭
Comments
Let's see. It's always tricky to try to get things right in multi-coin threads with no ID numbers and the pictures all mixed up, but I'll do some incessant scrolling up and down, assign some numbers and have a go at it.
Sorry, that took me over half an hour, and can't put any more time into looking up the details. The others don;t seem to hold much value, except the Netherlands gulden which is silver.
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
Wow that is all very cool, thank you for that effort, I hope it was at least entertaining for you, I was hoping these would have some value because those places don’t even exist anymore, guess not.
OK, got a bit more time this evening, so let's try and continue. I really don't mind doing this kind of thing, it keeps me in practice for doing it when I buy bulk lots of coins for myself.
Well, the only "country that doesn't exist any more" in this list is East Africa. Many of the other coinages are obsolete, but the countries are still going fine.
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
Kudos to @sapyx for taking the time to do all that.