Gold pounds and half pounds were issued by Queen Elizabeth I way back in 1594 to 1596. The Queen herself reigned from 1558 to 1603. (Today's Queen is Elizabeth II, not Elizabeth I.) These coins sell retail for prices between $5000 and $15000 US dollars. They are very special coins a...
Obverse: Showcases the effigy of Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. The obverse also bears a special marking that includes four pearls symbolizing the four effigies that have graced Canadian coins and the double date of her reign. Reverse: Displays a large, detailed maple leaf in additio...
The portrait of King George VI changes to Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. The caribou on the back remaines the same. The composition changes from 80 percent silver to nickel in 1968. All nickel coins after 1967 are worth face value unless they are in fully uncirculated condition, in which case...
In Australia, the dollar coin features the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on one side and various designs that represent Australian culture and history on the reverse side. Dollar coins are less commonly used in everyday commerce than smaller denominations such as the penny, nickel, dime, and ...
Monarch: Elizabeth II Grade: Uncirculated Value: $214.04 These Queen Elizabeth II coins were redesigned three times. Dora de Pedery-Hunt did the 1990 update. She was a Canadian of Hungarian descent and was the first Canadian citizen to sculpt the Queen on a coin. Previous portraits had been...
In Australia, the dollar coin features the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on one side and various designs that represent Australian culture and history on the reverse side. Dollar coins are less commonly used in everyday commerce than smaller denominations such as the penny, nickel, dime, and ...
BLUENOSE DIME, ELIZABETH II 1953 to 1966: 0.06 ounces silver BLUENOSE DIME 1968 to Date: no precious metal Check a site likekitco.comfor the current silver value, and multiply it by 0.06 to find the precious metal value of the coin. If silver is trading at, say, $20 US dollars per...
But just about anything has the potential for interesting close-up work— eyes, jewelry, or coins, for example. Shoot- ing macro allows you to show common things from a new, intimate perspective. Even in the world of macro, the rules of composition still apply. Keep your back- PHONE ...
In Australia, the dollar coin features the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on one side and various designs that represent Australian culture and history on the reverse side. Dollar coins are less commonly used in everyday commerce than smaller denominations such as the penny, nickel, dime, and ...