European Coins

No, honey, euros are not magnetic. They're not like your ex who can't resist the pull of a magnet. Euros are made of a combination of cotton and paper fibers, not metal, so they won't stick to your fridge no matter how hard you try.

Ahmokpatia on a coin typically refers to the inscription of the word "Ahmokpatia" or a similar variation, which is often found on ancient Greek or Roman coins. "Ahmokpatia" is believed to be a reference to the city of Amisus in Pontus, an ancient region in Asia Minor. The presence of this inscription on a coin can provide valuable historical and numismatic information about the coin's origin and the political or cultural context in which it was minted.

The 1892 50 cent coin from Spain, also known as the 50 céntimos de peseta coin, is a silver coin that was minted in various Spanish mints. The value of this coin can vary based on its condition, rarity, and historical significance. In general, a circulated 1892 Spanish 50 cent coin can range in value from $10 to $50, while a well-preserved, uncirculated specimen could fetch upwards of $100 or more in the numismatic market. It is recommended to have the coin authenticated and appraised by a professional coin dealer or numismatist to determine its exact value.

The Denmark øre was the former currency of Denmark, and no longer in use. It was replaced by the Danish krone in 1875. The value of a Denmark øre would depend on its condition and rarity as a collectible item rather than its original face value.

well, it sounds like a normal swedish coin.

--> 10 percent of a euro. 0.1 Euro

In 1843, the value of a schilling would have depended on the country it was from, as many countries used schillings as their currency. For example, in Austria, one schilling was equal to 100 kreuzer. In Britain, one British shilling was equal to 12 pence.

Please post a more specific question giving the coin's country of origin. Several English-speaking countries used shillingswhile German-speaking countries used schillings.

You are asking about a 100 Lire coin from Italy. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, 90.6 million of these coins were produced in 1957 - an example would be valued at US$0.25 in Fine condition, US$1.50 in Very Fine condition, US$4.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$50.00 in Uncirculated condition.

Certainly! To find a local coin dealer, explore reputable online platforms like Apmex, JM Bullion, Bullion Exchanges, or BOLD Precious Metals. Attend coin shows, inquire at pawn shops or antique stores, and seek recommendations from numismatic clubs or online communities for reliable local dealers.

None that I know of. The idea behind having a different metal in the core of any coin is to increase the coin's structural integrity. Gold is quite soft and though valuable, would make a poor choice for any coin. You may be thinking of a so-called bimetallic coin. Many countries issue these coins, but they're made of brass and copper-nickel, not gold and silver. Examples are the Canadian $2 coin, the European €1 and €2 coins, and the British £2 coin.

"CCCP" are the Russian initials for "USSR", and that ex-country used rubles, not dollars. A 1991 1-ruble note was the lowest-value bill at that time and is generally only worth face value, about 20 cents then.

Please check your coin's date again and post a new, separate question. Rentenpfennigs carrying the name "Deutches Reich" were issued during the mid-1920s.

All German coins from 1950 to 2001 were simply deutschmarks and pfennigs, and were issued by the Federal Republic of Germany (Budesrepublik Deutschland).

You are asking about a 5 cent coin from the Netherlands ("Beatrix Kongingin der Nederlanden" is Dutch for "Beatrix, Queen of the Netherlands"). According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, it is worth about US$0.40 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, and not much in any condition worse than that.

Average Circulated coins are only Bullion Value. To figure that: [(actual coin weight) x .90] x market. Nice coins in Extra Fine condition are around $80USD and Uncirculated specimens are around $135USD

sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists values as of 11/2011 as:

Moderately worn: US$16

Slightly worn: $21

Uncirculated: $35

The German wording translates as Wilhelm the Second, Kaiser of Germany and King of Prussia.

25

CENT

sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 04/2010. The coin was struck in a .625 silver alloy so the values for a circulated coin are based on its silver content, regardless of mint mark.

Slightly worn - US$11.70

Almost no wear - US$27.60

Uncirculated - US$690