1 shilling
Numismatic Value Guide: Discover Your Coin’s True Worth by Grade
Wondering how much your coin might be worth? In the world of numismatics, a coin’s value is influenced by more than just its metal content—factors such as condition, rarity, historical significance, and collector demand all play a crucial role. Even small differences in wear, strike quality, or preservation can have a major impact on market value. Use the grading table below, which ranges from circulated grades (Good, Fine) to top-quality uncirculated coins (Mint State, Proof), to better understand the potential worth of your coin. You might be surprised to learn how a well-preserved example can be worth several times more than a heavily circulated one.
| Year | Coins | Mint | UNC | XF | VF | F | VG | G | PR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1956 | 800.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1957 | 800.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1958 | 1.000.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1959 | 600.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1960 | 600.000 | Londres | 2.55$ | ||||||
| 1961 | 400.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1962 | 1.000.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1963 | 600.000 | Londres | 15$ | ||||||
| 1964 | 3.400.000 | Londres | |||||||
| 1965 | 3.500.000 | Londres | 2.14$ | 1.59$ | 1.17$ | 1.01$ | 0.96$ | 0.91$ |