It depends. The coin (it is copper-nickel, not silver) is a 5 peseta coin from Spain, and was produced with the date "1957" between 1957 and 1975. The actual year (the last two digits, between "58" and "75") of production can be found written in tiny numbers in the star to the left of the eagle on the back of the coin. Value depends on condition and year, and can range from US 10 cents to US$175.00 (1958, 1963, 1961, 1966 and 1959, are, in order of decreasing value, the most valuable dates). If, instead of a star, there are the letters "BA", the coin is worth between US$100.00 in Very Fine (circulated) condition to up to US$300.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.
The value of a Francisco Franco silver coin from 1957 can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, these coins can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to around $50 to $100 for well-preserved examples. It is best to consult with a coin dealer or collector for an accurate valuation.
It depends on the spot price of silver at the time you sell it and the condition of the coin. It is 19 grams of 80% silver alloy. This works out to 0.4887 oz troy of pure silver. At $28 per ounce, the value of the silver is $13.68. A coin shop will pay less because they must make a profit. If the coin is in very good shape, a collector who wants it will pay more.
Ultimately, as with everything, the value is what someone will pay you for it. Just divide the current spot price of silver by 2 for a good starting point.
The coin itself is very common and is usually only worth a few US dollars. Value depends on condition and year, and can range from 50 cents to $1,250. 00
The coins are valued at a price ranging from $15 to $20 each. The price of the coins will vary depending upon their condition.
From 100 to 700 US dollars
From 100 to 700 US dollars
He was searching for gold and silver. He was also looking for land for his country, Espana(Spain). You're welcome. h.m.p.
He was searching for gold and silver. He was also looking for land for his country, Espana(Spain). You're welcome. h.m.p.
809,784,016 at Philadelphia 860,118,839 at Denver 7,059,099 CN Proofs at San Francisco 11,000,000 Silver Uncirculated at San Francisco 4,000,000 Silver Proof at San Francisco 1,691,961,954 Total
Francisco Pizzaro, a Spaniard
In 1942 silver nickels were only minted at Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Francisco Pizarro wanted to conquer the Incas and take all of their gold and silver.
He searched for gold and silver.
The San Francisco Mint
SAN FRANCISCO
Zamani Johnson from 07-08