on 12-02-2013 01:00 PM
on 12-02-2013 04:02 PM
Hi Go Tazz, The australian coins all have silver in them,pre 45 is 92.5 % & post 45 are 50 % silver,so definitely a bit over silver bullion price in them.
The British coins are copper nickel & probably not much value,maybe a $1 or $2.
on 12-02-2013 04:52 PM
Ok,thanks,:-D
So which are British and which are Aus?
And is this 1968 2 cent coin still sale able with the verdigris on it?
Also how did this $1 coin get through,(it's not even round),:O
Sorry about all the questions but I don't have much of a clue when it comes to coins,(obviously),:^O
Only that some are sale able if you check completed listings and that it seems to depend on the coin itself.
on 12-02-2013 07:36 PM
on 12-02-2013 08:32 PM
😮 Is there something special about a 1968 2cent coin ???
on 12-02-2013 08:53 PM
on 12-02-2013 08:55 PM
Ok,Thanks,:-D
That stuff on the $1 coin is sort of inside the coin and doesn't sit on top because it disappears when you angle the coin and the coin doesn't look damaged in any way,(so have no idea how it could end up being that shape),?:|
Now you'll have me busy checking error coins,:^O
on 12-02-2013 09:17 PM
Have worked out which are Aus ones,(the ones with Australia on them,the florins and the three pence),:^O
Will list them and the others sometime in the future,(after I've checked and scrolled through a "few" completed listings),]:)
There are so many different coins,:O
on 12-02-2013 09:45 PM
Hi Go Tazz, yes the 68 is the most sort after 2 cent coin,especially the variety that has no SD initials ( the designer of the coin Stewart Devlin initials ) which should be beside the lizard's claw at the bottom of the coin.
I can't see the $1 coin well enough to tell what happening with it,it's possibly a proplem with the metals not blend together properly when the planchets were made,can you put up a big pic like your first lot ?
on 12-02-2013 10:49 PM