Help with these coins??

badassbriotch

Greenie
Jun 30, 2019
18
45
California
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Trying to figure out if I have anything that's worth any real value any help is appreciated
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Some are a little hard to make out, and not being able to see both sides of each coin clearly makes it tough, but I don't see anything of real value here. Coins like these are usually sold in bulk or in dealers bins 2 or three for a dollar. Don't be fooled by the high denominations on the Mexican coins, for instance, the 1000 pesos is 58 cents US.
 

Some are a little hard to make out, and not being able to see both sides of each coin clearly makes it tough, but I don't see anything of real value here. Coins like these are usually sold in bulk or in dealers bins 2 or three for a dollar. Don't be fooled by the high denominations on the Mexican coins, for instance, the 1000 pesos is 58 cents US.

Agree.

Note also that the 1984 one pound coin from the UK is no longer legal tender. It was demonetised in 2017 after a new design was introduced. Some banks may still accept them if you have an account, but shops will not, and they won't fit into vending machines.

Unlike bank notes, coins are issued by the Royal Mint and do not retain their value for all time.
 

I'm shocked how many foreign coins are being accepted into circulation. I guess a lot of these young cashiers don't know the difference or there is a fear to speak up and refuse.
 

I know that the 1957 Franco coin (25 Pesetas) and the 1982 Juan Carlos coin (cien 100 Pesetas) are both Spanish Peseta coins, that are no longer in circulation, as Spain now uses Euros. My guise is that ANY coin there from the European blog is no longer of any monetary value. I recognize those two because I used to dig them by the buckets on the beaches of Spain in the 1990s
 

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