yes 5 pound coins are legal tender
There are no uncirculated Olympic 50ps.
No, they wont accept it because they want to have coins to make change for when other people buy stuff with like 50 pound notes - so what will a 5 pound coin come use to them? - Hope this helps.
The highest denomination general circulation coin currently in use in Britain is the Two Pound coin. The Five Pound (Crown) coin is legal tender, but they are not widely accepted due to a lack of familiarity with the coins.
None. Pound notes are no longer used. We use pound coins now.
If you refer to the British decimal Five Pound (Crown) coin, they have been legal tender since 1990 when they were first introduced. The Five Pound coin assumed the mantle of "Crown" from the discontinued 25 Pence coin. The Five Pound coin, the 25 Pence coin and the predecimal Crown (Five Shillings) all have the same dimensions. Although the Five Pound coin is legal tender, there is a reluctance by some businesses to accept them due to their unfamiliarity. Any bank will accept them and the Post Office has a stated policy of accepting them for any Post Office related goods and services.
Pound coins
It depends entirely on what coins you use...for example you'll have more with dimes than with quarters.
Until 1971, when the metric system was introduced, Britain used an antiquated monetary system which had 240 pennies in a pound. The pound is still in use but with 100 pennies to the pound. Coins in use in Victorian times included florins, half-crowns, shillings and farthings.
I had five bullion coins in my pocket.
Silver coins alone are worth about $165 USD per 1/2 pound on eBay, wheat cents are 5-15 dollars per pound. If you use this data, you can find the retail value of your coins.
You can't use 4 coins to make 16 pounds 51 pence
Lydians have invented coins, in which we still use today. In fact, they were the first to mint(make) coins.
Lydians have invented coins, in which we still use today. In fact, they were the first to mint(make) coins.