![]() ![]() ![]() Belgian coins can no longer be exchanged for Euros and do not have a very strong collector market. Coins from 1950 onward can be basically sold by the pound unless they are silver. Some coins have the word Belgique and others Belgie - each having different values. 6800 F, 1949-1955 ~.8350 FĬoins from Belgium can be somewhat difficult and time consuming to sort. Banknotes can be exchange indefinitely.ĥ0 Centimes – 1952-2000 (check for medal alignment)ġ Franc – 1950-2000 (check for medal alignment)Ģ0 Francs – 1933-1935 ~. The Belgian Franc was replaced by the Euro and as of Decemcoins can no longer be exchanged. Bahamian coins come in different shapes, sizes, and designs and are a nice coins to have in any collection. 50 cent coins from the Bahamas from 1966-1973 are silver and can sometimes be found. With an exchange rate of 1 to 1 it is worthwhile to hold onto these coins for exchange. These coins are either collector or bullion value coins and are not commonly used in circulation.Ĭirculating coinage that can be exchangedīecause of the United States' proximity to the Bahamas it is common to come across Bahamian coins. Within these sets are dollar, 2 dollar, 5 dollar, 10 dollar, 25 dollar coins. The Franklin Mint produced several mint and proof sets for the Bahamas. With the exception of proof, uncirculated and silver coins, circulating coinage from the Bahamas is just worth its exchange value. The Bahamian exchange rate is 1 Bahamian dollar to 1 US dollar or 1:1. ![]() With this knowledge Austrian coins are easy to evaluate, collect, and buy or sell.ĭescription of the Austrian Shilling (Nice chart of circulating shillings) They can sometime be hard to identify, with only a mirrored eagle (double eagle breast) on the front and the denomination, date, and leafy design on the reverse - there aren't any words or other identifying information on the coin. Austrian coins prior to WWII are not uncommon to find in bulk world coin collections. It is not uncommon to find silver shillings in 5, 10, 25, 50, and 100 shilling coins. The Austrian shilling that was in circulation was minted after WWII up to 2001 can be exchanged for euro or USD. The Austrian shillings that were in circulation prior to the euro dated between 1948-2001.Īustrian coins that were in circulation that can be exchangedĥ0 shilling - 1959-1973 ~. The Euro replaced to Austrian shilling at a rate of 13.7603 shilling to 1 euro (Janu~ 10.2688 shilling = 1 US dollar). On JanuAustria was one of the original 15 member countries/territories of the European Union to change its coinage to the euro. Information about all coins and currency issued in Australia - very nice articles Modern circulating coins can be exchanged at a rate of about 1:1. Older Australian coins contain silver (with the exception of the 1/2 penny and penny coins, which should be sold in lots). For example, a £1 banknote converts to $2, £5 converts to $10 and £10 converts to $20.Ĭoins from Australia issued from 1966 on can be exchanged or spent in Australia (with the exception of the 1966 50 cent which is silver and should be bought and sold for its silver content). The conversion of pre-decimal Australian banknotes to dollars is obtained by multiplying the face value of the pre-decimal banknote by two (except for a 10 shilling banknote which converts to $1). 5000 FĪccording to the Reserve Bank of Australia old Australia pounds can be exchanged. Coins of the Australian pound issued before 1966 contain silver except for the half penny and penny.ġ cent - 1966-1991 - withdrawn, but can be exchanged at the bankĢ cents - 1966-1991 - withdrawn, but can be exchanged at the bankĥ cents - 1966 to date (1985 better date) All coins issued since 1966 are considered legal tender, but the 1 and 2 cent coins have been withdrawn and must be exchanged at a bank. ![]() The circulating Australian dollar coinage has not changed much since 1966. As of Janu1 Australian dollar is worth $1.05 US dollars. The Australian dollar replaced the Australian pound on February 16, 1966. ![]()
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