What is the value of an Elizabeth II year of the tiger 2010 coin?

Answer 1

You do not specify whether your coin is gold or silver, the weight or the face value.

The Lunar series of coins are produced annually by the Royal Australian Mint in gold and silver and in a variety of weights and face values. They are issued as individual coins or as sets.

I suggest that since the coin is barely 1 year old, the value has not increased much from the original purchase price.

Answer 2

It would depend on the year, denomination, and condition of the coin.

While coins were produced in the name of Queen Elizabeth II for "Rhodesia and Nyasaland" for several years, issues under the name "Rhodesia" were produced only in 1964 (6 Pence, Shilling, 2 Shilling, and 2 1/2 Shilling), 1966 (10 Shillings, 1 Pound, and 5 Pounds - all in gold), and 1968 (3 Pence).

Assuming that you don't have a gold coin, it is worth about US$0.25 - $1.25 in circulated condition, and US$1.50 to US$3.00 in Uncirculated condition (although the 2 1/2 Shilling coin is valued slightly higher than these ranges). The 1964 coins were also produced in proof condition for collecters - examples of these are valued at around US$20.00. The 1968 3 Pence has a known error (the shafts of the spears on the back are doubled) which is valued at US$10-US$20 in circulated condition and US$35 in Uncirculated condition. The 3 Pence was also issued in proof, but only 10 were produced, so each is worth about US$1,200.00.

Answer 3

Errr....... 10 pence?