I bought these world coins today for a total of 10 bucks in a bin lol. I liked them all because they were old and cool. Plus I got some other similar ones in a coin show that i liked. Any information would be helpful since I would like to get some more of these coins. Are there any websites where I could get this info? Or if someone could give me a little info on these coins it would help I like these old pennies 1855-D Napoleon III Empereur Empire Francais Dix Centimes 1881 K K Oesterreichische Scheidemunze 1 1875-N, M, or H (can't read) Farthing Victoria D G Britt Reg F D 1900 Koningrijk Der Nederlanden 1 cent 1862 Victoria D G Britt Reg F D One Penny 1861 Vittorio Emanuele II Re D'Italia 5 Centesimi
What are the grades of them? I'm no expert in other European coins other than Russian but they seem relatively common although I have no idea if any of them are key dates. There should be examples at here: http://www.worldcoingallery.com
Wow thanks for the website it has really helped out a lot. I found out that a british penny that I bought a few days ago for a dollar is actually worth 4 dollars! lol everything else though is worth not much. I am surprised to see that some of these coins are only worth 30-40 cents, even for being 150 years old!
1875 H is very common, probably $1 if you can't read the H (sounds like fair). Farthing of Victoria (1837-1901) of GB. Heaton Mint (Birmingham). 1862 penny is more interesting. It's worth about $10 in Fine (fairly circulated conditon). HOWEVER, there are some very rare varieties....check if there is an R under the B of BRITT ($100 Fine) , whether there is a 6 under the 8 of the date ($200 F) , and whether the numeral are very small (from a halfpenny punch). This last type is $500 in F in my catalogue, which is a few years old. If they don't almost touchthe exgeurge lines then you are in huge luck. (I have a large amount of 1862's in my collection, and none of them are of the varieties, so don't be too hopefull. They really are very rare.)
A lot of 19th century coins were saved so there are simply millions surviving of many. Coins were usually made of "good metal" so there was no need to redeem them when they became obsolete. The ones you list are exceedingly common in worn condition and the demand is small enough that thy are affordable even in higher grades.
