A Five Pence coin (likely from the UK).
Автор: Dollar Coins Value
Загружено: 2025-09-17
Просмотров: 90
It sounds like you're referring to:
1. A Liberty Coin dated 1776–1986, and
2. A Five Pence coin (likely from the UK).
Let’s break down each one:
---
🪙 1. "Liberty Coin 1776–1986"
This is likely the U.S. Statue of Liberty commemorative coin, issued in 1986 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.
There are a couple of versions of this:
Half Dollar (Clad)
Front: Liberty with torch, Ellis Island in background
Back: Immigrant family at Ellis Island
Face value: 50 cents
Composition: Copper-nickel
Value today: Around $2 to $8 depending on condition (uncirculated or proof is more valuable)
Silver Dollar (90% Silver)
Face value: $1
Composition: 90% Silver
Value today: $20–$40 (can be more if in proof or uncirculated condition)
$5 Gold Coin (if it's gold)
Made of 90% gold
Worth hundreds depending on gold value and condition
🔍 If you're unsure which one you have, check:
Size and weight
Whether it's marked "silver" or "gold"
The denomination (half dollar, dollar, or $5)
---
🪙 2. Five Pence Coin
Likely a British 5p coin, issued in various forms since decimalisation in 1971.
Small size introduced in 1990
Made from cupro-nickel or later nickel-plated steel
Face value: £0.05
Typical value today: Just face value, unless it's a rare date or error coin
Rare ones include:
1971 (first year, large size) – Still mostly face value
1993 (low mintage) – Worth slightly more
2008 with reverse error – Collectible
---
✅ Want Help Identifying It?
If you want a more accurate value:
Upload clear photos of both coins (front and back)
Note the weight/diameter if possible
Mention any inscriptions or unique features
That way I can help you pin down exactly what you have and what it's worth.
Доступные форматы для скачивания:
Скачать видео mp4
-
Информация по загрузке: