The value of a Queen Elizabeth II coin depends on several factors, including:
- Rarity: Coins with low mintage figures (the number produced) are generally more valuable.
- Condition/Grade: Uncirculated coins or those in excellent condition command higher prices than circulated ones with wear and tear.
- Metal Content: Coins made of precious metals like gold or silver are more valuable than those made of base metals.
- Special Editions/Commemorative Issues: Coins minted for special occasions or with unique designs can be more valuable to collectors.
- Errors/Varieties: Coins with minting errors or unique varieties can be particularly valuable to collectors.
- Identify the country and denomination: Queen Elizabeth II appeared on coins from many countries, including the UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The face value of the coin is also a key piece of information.
- Note the year of issue: The year minted can significantly affect the coin’s value, especially if it’s a rare or commemorative issue.
- Assess the condition: The state of preservation is crucial. Check for wear, scratches, dents, corrosion, and other damage.
- Identify any special features: Are there any unique designs, minting errors, or varieties that might make the coin more desirable to collectors?
- A British Gold Sovereign featuring Queen Elizabeth II can sell for around $843.76.
- A rare collector’s 1992 British 10 Pence coin featuring Queen Elizabeth II has been listed for $7,000.
- A 1962 Elizabeth II Dei Gratia Regina coin , considered very rare, has been listed for $5,000.
- A 1977 Elizabeth II Crown , commemorating her Silver Jubilee, can be found for around $167.62.
- A 2017 Elizabeth II misprinted £1 coin has been listed for $281.81.
- A circulated 1982 British 20 Pence coin , described as rare and highly sought after, is available for $3,500 and $1,000.
It’s recommended to consult a reputable coin dealer or a professional numismatist for a precise valuation of your coin.
How much is a Queen Elizabeth II coin worth?
Great question! The mint location and year are also on the back of the proof coin. While the coin was only assigned a 50¢ value by the government, its collector’s value makes the actual price much higher. They sell for about $200 in mint condition. As the Mint suspected, it because a “highly prized addition to any coin collection.”
Are there any rare Queen Elizabeth coins?
I can help with that. Royal Mint rarest coins from Queen Elizabeth II’s reign
Letters Y, W and Z each had a mintage of 63,000, yes. 2019, 10p, also from the A to Z collection, the letter R had a mintage of 64,000, yes. 2019, 10p, all other letters in the A to Z collection had a mintage of 84,000, yes.