YeOldeCollector Posted December 7, 2007 Report Share Posted December 7, 2007 Hello fellow CoinPeople, I recently got given an ice cream tub of coins by a good friend and have sorted out all of the British and Commonwealth coins but the foreign coinage is a little more tricky. Especially as I don't collect them nor own a copy of Krause... Here goes! I haven't much clue as to these ^^^ Any help as to denomination and value is much appreciated, any info is appreciated! Still clueless... ^^ Whereas I like these ^^^ I would be grateful for any help! All the best and many thanks, Clive. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SlavicScott Posted December 7, 2007 Report Share Posted December 7, 2007 Don't have a Krause handy, so I am just going from the top of my head. picture 1: Serbia, 20 para, 1912 (would be interested in buying this one, if you are considering selling) Norway, 5 ore, 1918 Morocco, 1 franc (if memory serves, this was issued sometime between 1945 & 1951) Serbia, 1 dinar, 1915 picture 2: Netherlands, 2-1/2 cent, 1881 Poland (under German occupation), 5 fenigow, 1917 Switzerland, 1/2 franc, 1913 China, Hupeh Province, 10 cash ???? picture 3: need to see reverse for more information France, denomination on reverse, 1921 Serbia, 50 para, 1915 Belgium (need to see reverse for date/denomination) India, 2 annas, 1941 South Africa, 1/2 penny, 1934 Italy, 10 centesimo, 1927 East India Co., 1 penny, 1845 (listed under Malay states/Strait Settlements, aka Malaysia) picture 4: Switzerland, 5 franc, 1968 (these changed from silver to base metal CUNI somewhere around this time, not sure which year, yours might be silver, might not) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tabbs Posted December 8, 2007 Report Share Posted December 8, 2007 picture 4:Switzerland, 5 franc, 1968 (these changed from silver to base metal CUNI somewhere around this time, not sure which year, yours might be silver, might not) If it was silver, that one would be worth about €10,000 ... The 5 fr coins were silver until 1967, then (1968) Cu-Ni plus very few Ag pieces. Then, 1969, they went back to silver; after that (1970-), Cu-Ni again. Christian Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YeOldeCollector Posted December 8, 2007 Author Report Share Posted December 8, 2007 Christian, I doubt that it's Silver then... I think that CoinPeople has converted me to the Darkside, I enjoy getting bulk lots of foreign coins and then looking through them! But it'll never replace my hammered passion. Many thanks, Clive. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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