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A British 1856 silver Threepence (QV), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £120 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £10 to £55 GBP.
NOTE - The reverse of the above coin is upside down to the obverse. This is normal.
A British 1892 silver Threepence (QV), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £35 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £2 to £15 GBP.
A British 1896 silver Threepence (QV), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £30 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £1 to £12 GBP.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria died in 1901. 1920 British coins featured King George V.
Queen Victoria was the last of the British Monarchs from the House of Hanover. These "coins" are most likely a token used as a gaming chip or similar.
it is worth around 100 quid
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria did not become Queen until 1837 and the first coins with her image are dated 1838. King George IV was King in 1824.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria was born in 1819 and did not become Queen until 1837. The first coins with her likeness were issued in 1838. George III was King in 1819.
The phrase "VICTORIA DEI GRA BRITT REGINA FID DEF IND IMP" is mostly abbreviated from Latin. The literal definition is - "Victoria by the Grace of God, Queen of the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India". This expression and variations of it appear on the obverse of all pre-decimal coins of all British Empire/Commonwealth countries. The expression identifies the reigning Monarch of the period, in this case, Queen Victoria. It does not identify the country or the denomination of the coin. The equivalent phrase for Queen Victoria's successor, King Edward VII, is - "EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP". The literal definition is - "Edward VII by the Grace of God, King of all the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India". The phrase varies as the Monarch and the gender of the Monarch changes, and as the circumstances of the British Empire/Commonwealth changes.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria died in 1901. The legend "Victoria-dei-gra-britt-regina-fid-def-ind-imp" does not help identify a coin. It could appear on any British or British Empire coin issued from 1838 to 1901. You need to describe the design on the coin, the metal it appears to be made from and the diameter. Coins dated 1951 would have George VI on them. If you do indeed have a Queen Victoria "coin" with 1951 on it, it may well be a souvenir token commemorating the 50th anniversary of her death.
It wouldn't say Victoria and be dated 1909 because Victoria died in 1901. Also the motto is on ALL British coins so it doesn't help ID anything. Please post a new question with the coin's date and denomination.
You have some sort of a memorial token or medallion, possibly not worth a great deal. The date has no particular significance. It does not represent her birthday, coronation, marriage, any of her Jubilees, her death or burial. Queen Victoria died on 22-January-1901.
No.
If you mean "quit your job and live a life of leisure" valuable, no, there are none. Some of them if they are in "mint condition" will get you quite a few Pounds each. The 1946 brass Threepence seems to be worth quite a bit, possibly because there were so few of them minted.
No