Help me identify the value of these old coins and dollar bills?
k im gonna get right to it 1. a coin that says "national parks centimental" has a buffalo on the front with the world above the buffalo and it looks gold/brass 2. a coin that on the front, says "aloha from hawaii wakkiki beach-diamond head and on the back has a picture opf a person in a robe with some sort of spear and it says "hawaii dollar honalulu 3. a coin front: has a picture of a eagle and says " united states of america one dollar 4. another one that says united states one dollar but on the back has a picture of a man on on the right side has the olympic sign and some stars that kinda look like the houston astros sign and says "los angeles" on the left 5. a small small dollar bill that says bank "indonesia" and has a picture of a man in a really big round hat and the tip of the hat has a point" 6. a canada 5 dollar bill with a bird on the back and on the front a man in a suit with a white collar 7. A old bill that says "reich banknote"
Where can i find the value of old u.s. dollar bills and coins?
Alternative 1. (prefered) Look them up in reference books. For dollar bills either the "Standard Catalog of United States Paper Money" or the "Blackbook Price Guide to United States Paper Money" will give you a good idea of the value. For coins, there are enough reference books that I would try to look the coins up in several different books. You can probably find the books in a library or a large book store near you. Alternative 2. Take them to one or more dealer(s) for an appraisal. For bills I would take them to a member of the Professional Currency Dealers Association. You can find members (relatively) near to you at http://www.rarecurrency.net/pcda_state_d... Alternative 3. (least prefered) Go to auction sites such as ebay and see what similar bills or coins have sold for.
Where can I change my coins into bill?
Most grocery stores (eg Stater Brothers) have a "CoinStar" machine in front near the cash registers. You can exchange the coins there. The machine will keep a percentage. Alternatively, get the wrappers from the bank, and wrap them while you watch TV. Some Credit Unions will do it for free. You may need an account.
What is the difference between the value of old coins and bills?
Some coins are what are known as “key dates” and are worth much more than others. Some are made of precious metals such as gold or silver. Most are just worth something but not a lot.Bills can be different varieties, can be “star” bills, and can be worth more depending on how many were printed.Both are worth more in higher grades and both can have certain histories that can make them more valuable.
Are Star Bills Worth More Than Face-Value?
If a bill is in good enough condition to be considered a collectors' item then a star in the serial number does make it more valuable to a collector. How good the condition has to be depends largely on the age of the bill. You really have to look up the prices to see how much the star adds to the value. For example, a "Series of 1928 A" $1 Silver Certificate graded "very fine" is worth about $32 without a star or about $55 with a star, but a "Series of 1928 D" $1 Silver Certificate graded "very fine" is worth about $85 without a star or about $5,000 with a star. I do not know of any on-line reference where you can look up the prices, but any large library or book store should have reference book you can use. It is almost certainly worth the effort to check out the prices, and you can probably sell at least some of the bills for more than face value. It is unlikely that you have any bills that will bring you big profits, but it is possible.
How much are these coins and bills worth in America?
A quarter sized silver coin with a man on the front with the quote "UN SUCRE" under it. The back side looks like an eagle with an oval under it, surrounded by 2 flags. Around the back says "REPUBLICA DEL ECUADOR 1981". A dime sized coin silver coin that has a 5 on the front with the quote "CENTAVOS" under it and 1910 on the top of it. On the back it has an eagle on it and around it says "ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS". A quarter shaped gold coin with an angel on each side of it. A penny shaped copper coin the has a 1 on the front and the quote says "Pfenic" under it. On the back it has a tree on it and around it says "BUNDESREPUBLIK DEUTSCHLAND 1950". A quarter sized copper coin. On the front it has a picture of Queen Elizabeth the second and has the quote "QUEEN ELIZABETH THE SECOND" around it. On the back it has a shield looking thing and around it says "JAMAICA HALF PENNY 1963". A nickel shaped copper coin the has a woman on the front with the quote "REPVBBLICA ITALIANA" On the back it has a tree with these letter and numbers surrounding it : L 20 R 1957. A quarter shaped silver coin with a 5 on the front and around it says "CINCO CENTESIMOS DE BALBOA". On the back there is an eagle with 2 flags and a shield in the middle with the quote around it "REPUBLICA DE PANAMA 1983". A penny shaped coin with a tree on the front with a 2002 under it. On the back is a picture of the earth and above it says "2 EURO CENTS". A 5 dollar bill with the picture of Antonio Jose Dl'sucre in the middle and above that is says "BANCO CENTRAL DEL ECUADOR". The date says Abril 20 de 1983. On the back it has an eagle with 2 flags and an oval in the middle, says the same thing on the back as on the front. I think this one might be fake but on the front there is a picture of 2 farmer plowing a field and under it says Confederate Stated America. It is a 100 dollar bill and the date says Nov 25 1861. On the back there is a large ONE HUNDRED. I also have a lot of Iraqi coins and bills that i cant tell what they say on them.
What is the value of old Indian coins? How much money should I get if I sell them?
What you are referring can be classified as a sale to an antiques dealers or a collector.Finding the true value of the currency you hold, can be a tricky situation. There needs to be serious negotiations that need to be undertaken in order to arrive at a middle ground for such items as there are no standards with which it can be compared with.However you can try listing it on popular websites like ebay, olx and quickrr.If you are a resident of Bangalore, then I would suggest you visit the antique shops located in the Commercial Street area in Central Part of the city.Also what maybe the value of the old currency for you may not be for the other person.
The official red book for coins and dollar bills?
the expenditures are available in on the internet for all of this stuff - sale proces on eBay delivers you some theory what you may want to get in case you went to the problem of promoting all of them your self. as a rule, if those are circulated money and expenditures, they received't be properly worth highly a lot. Even unicrulated Kennedy halves and crisp sparkling silver certificate are pretty problem-loose and do not promote for a ton of money. I doubt that the sellers are highly keen. this stuff is really consumer-friendly to go back via.
What's the smallest number of bills and coins needed to pay any amount from $0.01 to $100?
Assuming USD.Think about it in smaller cases. For example, what's the smallest number of bills and coins needed to pay any amount from $0.01 to $0.01, then $0.01 to $0.05, then $0.01 to $0.10, etc. Past $0.99, coins become inefficient so we can think of the problem as two by separating the case for coins and the case for dollars.I offer the following logic:There is no other way to make $0.01 than 1 penny.There is no other way to make $0.04 than 4 pennies.To make $0.05, the next, out of reach amount, we can either add another penny or a nickel. Adding 1 nickel to the existing 4 pennies, we can make $0.01 to $0.09. Adding a penny, we can only make $0.01 to $0.05. To make $0.10, we can either add another penny, another nickel, or a dime. Adding 1 dime to the existing 4 pennies and 1 nickel, we can make $0.01 to $0.19. Adding a nickel, we can only make $0.01 to $0.14. Adding a penny, we can only make $0.01 to $0.10. To make $0.20, we can either add another penny, another nickel, or another dime. Adding 1 more dime to the existing 4 pennies, 1 nickel, and 1 dime, we can make $0.01 to $0.29. Adding a nickel, we can only make $0.01 to $0.24 Adding a penny, we can only make $0.01 to $0.20. Adding a quarter, we still cannot make $0.20.To make $0.30, we can either add another penny, another nickel, another dime, or a quarter. Adding 1 quarter to the existing 4 pennies, 1 nickel, and 2 dimes, we can make $0.01 to $0.64. Adding a nickel, we can only make $0.01 to $0.24 Adding a penny, we can only make $0.01 to $0.20. Adding a quarter, we still cannot make $0.20.Following this trend, in the case we are allowing half dollars, i.e., $0.50 denominations we can make $0.01 to $1.14 by adding 1 half dollar.Totaling 9 coins.A similar process for bill denominations results in 8 bills, denominations being 1 2 2 5 10 20 20 508 bills and 9 coins can make up any dollar amount between $0.01 and $110.14 actually
What is the intrinsic value of a currency?
Cash money, almost by definition, has no intrinsic value. The concept of “legal tender” is so simple it’s almost silly: when an economic agent in a certain country is offered a cash payment in the country’s legal tender (US dollars in the USA, Euro in the Eurozone), it’s illegal for them to refuse such payment. That’s exactly what the inscription “this note is legal tender for all debts, public and private” on every US dollar bill means. But the piece of paper itself has no value except in numismatic terms (but it needs to be very old and often it’s not even legal tender any more: ironically, when that piece of paper acquires intrinsic value as a vintage piece, you want to give it away in exchange for a newer piece of paper with no intrinsic value but probably high in face value!).This is also why the ill-advised people who try to “fight the system” printing their own money (not talking about imitation dollar bills, but rather about people paying - or trying to pay - for goods and services with home-printed certificates denominated in US dollars or local currency) are perfectly free to do so, as long as they find other ill-advised people who accept such forms of payment: legal tender is not exclusive of other forms of payment and as long as the two parties agree on the form of payment to be used, the payment obligation is fulfilled correctly. I might as well start breeding frogs, figure out how much each frog is worth and pay for my morning Tall Frappuccino at Starbucks in frogs, as long as Starbucks accepts such form of payment. Incidentally and more seriously, that’s exactly what credit and debit cards do: you are able to pay with “electronic currency” (which is not legal tender in most countries) only because of a private agreement between you and Visa/MC/AmEx and between them and Starbucks.You could try to define intrinsic value of a currency by the cost it takes to print it (but that would be pointless, as countries have legal monopoly on money printing, so a secondary market where you exchange cash currency in exchange for gold or other goods would be really weird and more of an exercise in fantasy economics than anything practical and usable).An all-time favourite of improvised monetary policy theorists is to link the intrinsic value of currency to gold reserves. That has been done in the past and has failed spectacularly (I’m looking at you, Gold Standard).So nowadays there is no such thing as the intrinsic value of money.