For Straits Settlements Queen Victoria coins dated 1886 to 1901, there're a few categories of it:
1. MOST COMMON DATE = 1901 (least desirable, least valuable of all dates)
2. COMMON DATES = 1891, 1896, 1898, 1899
3. COLLECTABLE DATES = 1886, 1887, 1888, 1894, 1895 & 1900
4. DIFFICULT DATES = 1890H, 1897, 1897H, 1900H
5. SCARCE/RARE DATES = 1889, 1893
6. EXTREMELY RARE DATE = 1891H (only 1 coin known to exist!)
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1. Catalog prices for most common date: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)
VG = S$34, F = S$65, VF = S$95, XF = S$410, AU = $1,630, UNC = S$1,811
2. Catalog prices for common dates: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)
VG = S$52, F = S$86, VF = S$172, XF = S$776, AU = $1,940, UNC = S$2,156
3. Catalog prices for collectable dates: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)
VG = S$69, F = S$129, VF = S$431, XF = S$948, AU = $2,250, UNC = S$2,500
4. Catalog prices for difficult dates: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)
VG = S$172, F = S$431, VF = S$948, XF = S$1,811, AU = $3,298, UNC = S$3,664
5. Catalog prices for scarce/rare dates: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)
VG = S$1,724, F = S$3,018, VF = S$5,604, XF = S$8,622, AU = $15,520, UNC = S$17,244
5. Catalog prices for extremely scarce/rare date: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)
[Unknown in catalog, extremely valuable in any condition]
You must be referring to Straits Settlements King Edward 50 cents coin. Despite its relatively high mintage of 193,000 pcs, it is the scarce date of all King Edward 50 cents coins. F = 150, VF = 270, XF = 500, UNC = 1500 (singapore dollars). Only Queen Victoria 50 cents coins can rival it.
I have one also and I can not find it anywhere on internet? All I can find is queen victoria.
About 30 cents in perfect condition. In the future, please add the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you. *All values in US dollar.
The postage rate in April 2009 was at 42 cents. It was raised from 42 cents to 44 cents on May 11th. The second ounce of postage remained at 17 cents.(10/2009)
I assume you're talking about Straits Settlements Queen Victoria 50 cents coins, as the Queen's coins were also minted in other parts of the world. 1901 is the most common date and least worthy of all the dates. In XF grade, it's worth US$300-400+. Grades mentioned also apply to details grade as numeric grade is really very very few in quantity.
roughly 30 cents
5 cents.
There is no such thing as a "one cent penny". Britain only issues pennies, not cents. (And to be strictly technical the U.S. issues only cents even though we all call them pennies in common use). The same applies to Canada - their cents have a picture of the reigning monarch on them, but they'd be labelled ONE CENT rather than ONE PENNY. Anyway, Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901 so there's a lot to choose from. You'll need to post a new question with your coin's date and a description of its condition.
You've got to be more specific. First, there was no queen of England in 1902, Queen Victoria died in 1901 and was replaced by her son Edward VII in the later part of 1901 and onwards. Secondly, the British empire was a large place, you've got to tell us which country this is from. Also, what do you mean by nickel? Does it say 5 cents on it? Or is it just made out of nickel?
The US never minted half pennies, but Britain did. The US made half cents from 1793 to 1857 but no such coin would exist from 1896. If your coin is from Britain (with a picture of Queen Victoria) please see the Related Question.
50 cents suckers
If it says CANADA on the other side, 25 cents.