How much is a 1977 commemorative coin worth?

How much is a 1977 commemorative coin worth?

How much is the 1977 Silver Jubilee coin worth now? The coin’s face value was 25 pence.

What is the value of a silver jubilee crown 1977?

25 pence
1977 Crown 37,061,160 Silver Jubilee Crowns were minted in 1977 to celebrate the silver jubilee of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II. The face value, which is not marked on the coin, was just 25 pence. This value belittles its impressive size of 38 mm by 3 mm however.

Are silver commemorative coins worth anything?

Although some silver Classic Commemoratives can be very scarce and valuable, other Classic Commemoratives are quite affordable, even in high grades.

What are commemorative coins worth?

Every year the Royal Mint releases commemorative coins to celebrate anniversaries or events that are significant to Britain and its history. The commemorative crown is one of the most popular. Crowns bought before 1990 are worth 25p in today’s money. Those bought after 1990 have a face value of £5.

How much is a 1977 2p worth?

Right now on Ebay

70s 80s 90s 2000 British 2p Two Pence Coin Prince Wales Feathers Royal Shield $1.00
1977 Two pence British coin Proof Condition $2.00
UK 2p/Two Pence Coins – Individual or Complete Set – British Coin Hunt $2.00
1977 2p Two Pence NGC PF67 RD Proof Great Britain Coin UK RED $24.00

How much is a 1977 50p coin worth?

Right now on Ebay

1977 Elizabeth II 50p Fifty Pence Coin – Great Britain $4.00
1977 Elizabeth II 50p Fifty Pence Coin – Great Britain,.. $4.00
1977 Elizabeth II 50p Fifty Pence Coin – Great Britain,,. $4.00
Circulated 50p 1969 – 2008 Fifty Pence Coin British Britannia Coins Large Small $2.00

Are commemorative coins worth anything UK?

The financial value of commemorative coin sets is usually determined by their gold or silver content and rarity. Generally, more modern uncirculated commemorative coins are less financially valuable and are far more popular with collectors, as a keepsake of special or significant historical moments in time.

Where can I cash in commemorative coins?

If you really want rid of your commemorative coins, you can cash them in at large Post Offices. “Commemorative crown pieces with a face value of £5 (1990 onwards), 25p (1971-1990) or five shillings (pre-1971) in circulating coin quality can be exchanged for goods and services at main Post Offices,” says Manders.

What is the rarest 2 pence coin?

Some of the rarest 2p coins are a small batch from 1983 which were accidentally minted with the words “new pence” on them instead of “two pence”, according to the Royal Mint. All 2p coins printed between 1971 and 1981 had “new pence” printed on them but after that, the writing changed to “two pence.”

What are the rarest coins in the UK?

The Kew Gardens 50p coin dated 2009 is still the rarest in circulation, according to the Royal Mint. Only 210,000 of them were ever released into circulation making them pretty hard to come by.

Are large 50p coins legal tender?

1. Re: OLD Large 50 pence coins: Are they still spendable in UK? No, or at least no-one’s obliged to take them and they aren’t legal tender. Per the Royal Mint: “Smaller version introduced September 1997 (Larger version introduced October 1969, demonetised in 1998)”.

How much is Charles and Diana coin worth?

Currently, depending on their condition, copper-nickel versions of the Royal Wedding Crowns are selling for around 80p to £4. The proof version contains 0.841 troy ounces of silver. Therefore, if the price of silver was £14 per troy ounce, the proof coin would be worth around £11.80 at the very least.

How much is a 1965 crown worth?

So, unfortunately, the value of one Churchill crown of average condition will only get you whatever value a crown is worth – five shillings, or 25 pence. It’s not much, and mint-conditioned Churchill crowns can only get you around £3 or US$ 5.

What are the best UK coins to collect?

Top 25 Rare British Coins Worth More Than Their Face Value

  • Dateless 20p Coin – £100.
  • “WWF” 50p Coin (2011) – £100.
  • The Royal Mint’s 1st £100 Coin (2015) – £150.
  • “New Pence” 2p Coin (1983) – £650.
  • “Silver” 2p Coin – £1,400.
  • “Swimmer Olympic” 50p Coin (2012) – £3,000.
  • Irish 20p Coin (1985) – £8,000.
  • 1933 Penny (1933) – £72,000.

Related Posts