Above, left: 1 Deutsche Mark (Federal Republic of Germany - G/Karlsruhe mint) Above, right: 1 Shilling (United Kingdom - Scottish CoA) Below, left: 20 centavos (US Philippines) Below, center: 1 centesimo (Panama) Below, right: 5 pesetas (Spain - 1957 is the authorization date while the production year is indicated by the two digits in the star on the other side) Christian
Top row, left to right: 1970 Federal Republic of Germany Deutschmark, KM#110, cu-ni, 75¢ VF, depending on mint mark (D, F, G or J) $10-32.50 Unc. 1958 Great Britain shilling, KM#905, cu-ni, 15¢ VF-$3.25 Unc. Bottom row, left to right: 1944D Commonwealth of the Phillipines 20 centavos under American administration, KM#182, 4g .7500 silver. If it is a D/S mintmark the value is $12 F to $45 BU, otherwise bullion value circulated, $3 BU 1967 Panama 1 centissimo, KM#22, bronze, 15¢ VF to $2 BU 1957 Spanish 5 pesetas, KM#786, cu-ni. The actual issue date is in the small six-pointed stars. Depending on year the values range from 10-75¢ VF to $1-175 BU. Edited I have to learn to type faster! Chris, your eyes are better than mine - could you pick up the mint mark on the Phillipine 20 centavos?
Roy,those coins from the Philippines under American administration usually have either a 'D' or an 'S' mintmark. Some coins are rare if they were struck at Denver & common if they were struck at San Francisco,or vice-versa. It depends on the coin. Aidan.
That particular coin has two versions - one with a D mintmark, which is the more common, and one with a D/S, which is less common and more valuable. That's why I gave the price info I did. Believe it or not, although I do not generally collect US coinage, I do know how to read Krause.
Thanks so much for all your posts. You guys really know your coins. Christians right it's a "D" with out the "S".
