I got these in a deceased estate along with a large collection of world coins and some war medals. All I know is the first one is BC [ATTACH]...
Ottoman Empire or Turkey.
I have a large hoard of Euro coins. (pocket change) I went through all the French 2 Cents and did not find a 2002. All the ones I looked at...
This one is 8.8 grams https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/moshe-dayan-yitzhak-rabin-private-gold-medal-1967-23mm This one is 30.2 grams....
I think that is the OPs Scottishmoney picture watermark.
Assuming they are all base metal 1947 to 1967 then 1952 is the most valuable and scarcest. I do see a Shilling left towards the bottom.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces894.html
Weapon of choice everyday :hilarious: [ATTACH]
First one is the top part of a safety razor
My guess is someone went into the Ulster Bank to change US currency into £ GBP Among the Fed notes was this Silver Certificate which the teller...
Its a superb note, I have many Icelandic banknotes that I acquired with a job lot I purchased. I only wanted one but had to have the others too...
I had to pay customs fees on an item from the US that cost $2 The seller put the value on the customs form as $2.00 but the decimal point was not...
You can get face value for the £5 and 10 Shillings at most banks or Post Offices, The $2 is spendable and the big Russian one is very common.
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