Can anyone tell me what the value is of the following coins I have, RHODESIA AND NYASALAND 1956 ONE PENNY 1955 ONE PENNY 1956 ONE SHILLING 1957 ONE SHILLING 1957 THREE PENCE 1962 THREE PENCE 1964 THREE PENCE RHODESIA 1964 10 CENT 1975 5 CENT 1964 5 CENT 1970 1 CENT 1972 1 CENT 1975 1 CENT 1974 1 CENT SOUTHERN RHODESIA 1934 ONE PENNY SILVER 1935 ONE PENNY SILVER 1938 ONE PENNY SILVER 1939 ONE PENNY SILVER 1940 ONE PENNY SILVER 1941 ONE PENNY SILVER 1942 ONE PENNY SILVER 1942 ONE PENNY BROWN 1943 ONE PENNY BROWN 1944 ONE PENNY BROWN 1947 ONE PENNY BROWN 1950 ONE PENNY BROWN 1951 ONE PENNY BROWN 1952 ONE PENNY BROWN 1944 ONE SHILLING 1947 ONE SHILLING 1948 ONE SHILLING 1949 ONE SHILLING 1950 ONE SHILLING 1951 ONE SHILLING 1952 ONE SHILLING 1950 SIXPENCE 1944 3D 1945 3D 1947 3D 1948 3D 1949 3D 1951 3D 1952 3D ZIMBABWE 1980 ONE DOLLAR 2001 ONE DOLLAR 1980 20 CENT 1987 20 CENT 1980 10 CENT 1999 10 CENT 1980 5 CENT 1982 5 CENT 2014 10 CENT BOND COIN
Welcome to CT Danie, Your best bet would be to look at the prices realized for similar condition coins on eBay. Without knowing the condition of the coins, it is impossible for anyone to give you any sort of real value estimate.
Hi @Danie First, everything depends upon the condition of each coin, which leads to...this is too extensive a list for anyone to hunker down with. Probably be best if you can locate, possibly at your library, a copy of the appropriate Krause World Coin Catalog. If they do not have one you might request an inter loan library copy from another library.
@Danie - here are a couple websites that will help you out: NGC World Coin Price Guide Numista You will need to know the difference between a business strike and proof strike (mirror finish) coin - just a quick look at the Rhodesia & Nyasaland shows a pretty striking difference in prices. For example: The 1956 Penny as a business strike is listed at $7.50 in BU (brilliant uncirculated), but the proof version is $400. Edit: Looking through your coin list, looks like most of them are pretty common and inexpensive when circulated. There are a few exceptions, but it will be impossible for us to give you a value without seeing the coins. Here are the coins you might start with taking pictures, as they have the potential to be worth the most: Southern Rhodesia - 1935, 1937, 1942 Penny (not silver, earlier ones are copper-nickel) 1945 3 Pence (1945 is 50% silver) There are others that may have additional values if they are the proof versions, but we can't tell that without photos.
