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1. What’s My Coin Worth? Note: The prices listed below are for the most common dates of U.S. Coins in average circulated or typical uncirculated condition. Coin prices may or may not be currently accurate but are intended to show relative value. Coin values depend upon condition and rarity. Rare dates are worth far more than the prices listed.
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Get Paid to Explore the World! Sign in with email. Get Paid to Explore the World! Sign in with email. Coins grading from NGC XF 45 to NGC MS 68 or NGC PF 45 to NGC PF 68 may receive a, while lower- and higher-grade coins cannot. The is assigned when merited to United States coins from 1792 to date, excluding US bullion and modern commemorative coins, and to world coins struck prior to 1970. Coins are automatically evaluated for during grading.

Dated 1962, you have a modern coin, Julie. It is worth face value. If you have a specimen in terrific numismatic condition, i.e., never been circulated, a coin collector would pay a few US dollars to add it to his or her collection. There are no special dates in this series: all years are common.
You have to go back to Queen Victoria, pre-1900, before 6 pence coins start to pick up any collector value. Even then, a 1890 6 pence fetches only about $10 in average circulated condition!

In the late 800s, vikings from Scandinavia invaded England and, after 100 years or so, became assimilated into medieval society there. Coins of the era and region bear several different patterns. This pattern is called 'St. Peter's Sword' or 'Sword and Hammer.' The inscriptions are difficult to read, but spell SCIIE TPIIO in two lines, separated by the sword image.
The silver penny shown at the upper left is a genuine coin from the York Vikings. It is in absolutely gorgeous condition, and sold for 6500 British pounds (about $8000 US dollars) during a 2015 auction by Spink. CoinQuest thanks Spink for use of their coin photo. A similar coin in worse condition would still be worth several thousand US dollars.
As with all valuable coins, replicas and counterfeits are often found. The image to the right shows a popular modern reproduction of the York Viking penny. Such reproductions are worth a few US dollars.

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You have to be good with your Roman numerals to figure out the date on these old florins. If you have a coin that looks nice and is not worn to a frazzle, then you have a valuable collectible. These coins contain 0.336 troy ounces of silver. Typical catalog values are:
worn: $30 US dollars catalog value
average circulated (like our picture): $60
well preserved: $250
fully uncirculated: $800
Please refer to our Important Terminology page to convert these catalog values to actual buy and sell values.
There are a few *good dates* in the series, as follows:
1854: worth $800 catalog in worn condition (zowie!)
1862: worth $500 in average circulated
1863: worth $1200 in average circulated
If you become interested in coin collecting, a little knowledge goes a long way with this series of coins. There are several small nuances in some coins that make them quite a bit more valuable than normal specimens. These nuances are beyond the ken of CoinQuest, but it might be worth your while to investigate further, especially if your coin is free of problems such as scratches, stains, cleanings, nicks, or gouges. Find knowledgeable collector or professional coin dealer for an in-person appraisal.

That is a blue crane on the back of these neat coins from South Africa. The pattern on the front changes on some coins, but the back with the blue crane stays the same. All of these coins are modern and made of non-precious metal. The value is low:
worn: less than $1 US dollar approximate catalog value
average circulated: less than $1
well preserved: $1
fully uncirculated: $2

Wow, Tommy. What a neat coin. You have an old British crown from Charles (Carolus) the second, who reigned in Europe from 1660 to 1685. These old crowns are always valuable, especially when they are in good condition.
NEVER CLEAN A COIN. CLEANING RUINS VALUE.
Look at our picture of your coin. Most specimens are much more worn than this one. This picture comes from PetitionCrown.com, which is a tasteful and informative web site that deals with rare British coinage. Please click to their page about Charles II for more images and historical descriptions.
CoinQuest thanks PetitionCrown for use of their coin image. It is a beauty!
As to value, highly worn coins like this sell retail for around $100 US dollars or so. As condition improves, value goes up, as long as there are no problems with the coin, such as scratches, dents, stains, and cleanings. Use our Terminology page to understand the ins-and-outs of coin evaluation.
A coin like PetitionCrown's is in such wonderful condition that its value would climb to $1000 or more. Here are some approximate catalog values averaged over all the dates in the series:
6 PENCE (21 mm diameter)
worn: $65 US dollars approximate catalog value
average circulated: $475
well preserved: $1300
SHILLING (24 mm diameter)
worn: $100 US dollars approximate catalog value
average circulated: $800
well preserved: $2250
shillings dated 1666 are rare and catalog at $6500 average circulated, $13000 well preserved
shillings dated 1680 are rare and catalog at $2750 average circulated, $6500 well preserved
shillings dated 1681 are scarce and catalog at $1400 avg. circulated, $2600 well preserved
shillings dated 1682 are rare and catalog at $3250 avg. circulated, $7000+ well preserved
1/2 CROWN (33 mm diameter)
worn: $200 US dollars approximate catalog value
average circulated: $1300
well preserved: $3200
half crowns dated 1670 are more common in lower grades but less common in higher grades, and catalog at $100 when worn, but $4000 when fully uncirculated
CROWN (39 mm diameter)
worn: $175 US dollars approximate catalog value
average circulated: $725
well preserved: $4000
crowns dated 1669 are less common and catalog at $1300 average circulated, $7000 well preserved
I am concerned, Tommy, that you indicate 'little or no wear' for your coin. This is very exciting, because you might have a truly valuable piece. But it can be detrimental, because rare coins are often counterfeited. If you like, please use the Contact Us page to start and e-mail exchange with CoinQuest and we can discuss this further, especially if you have pictures of your coin. Alternately, seek out coin authentication services PCGS, NGC, ICG, or ANACS on the web. These people will authenticate your coin for a fee. Do not use other services.

These are novelty items made by enhancing an uncirculated American Silver Eagle (ASE) bullion coin. Currently these items sell as novelty pieces for $50 or $60 US dollars. A normal ASE contains one troy ounce of pure silver and these sell at about the current price of silver. Use a web site like kitco.com to look up the current silver price.
For a normal untreated Silver Eagle, the value is figured by starting with the spot value of pure silver (per kitco above) then adding premiums for the fact that the precious metal has been struck into a coin and backed by the US government. Then add dealer's margin and you quickly get to the $30 to $35 mark. The value of silver changes every day, so be sure to look it up.
A coin treated with paint, stencil, or other method has been defaced, so it is worth essentially nothing to coin collectors. Painting a coin is one of the most severe methods of damaging it in the eyes of numismatists (coin collectors). If you try to sell your coin to a collector, he or she will not buy it for more than the raw silver content. If you put it one eBay, a non-collector may buy it for the $50 or $60 price. If you try to sell it to the owner of a novelty shop, he or she will probably pay one half of the retail value, or less.
You can see examples of enameled coins from Great Britain at this CoinQuest link.

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