my collection includes ty cobb,dizzy dean,bob feller,whitey Ford,lou gehrig,rogers hornsby,mel ott,satchel paige,babe ruth,casey stengel, honus wagner, & cy young. I have 15 packages, 14 are unopened and the one that is opened is in mint condition. where do I go to find out the value of this.
about 15 bucks
50 cents if you can find a buyer
Yes. Proof sets contain official US coinage that can be used as legal tender, although to a collector proof sets are worth more in the mint holders in which they are issued. Proof coins are not intended to be spent, but are legal US tender.
As legal tender it is worth nothing, because Yugoslavia no longer exists, however, some people collect money coins and notes that are no longer legal tender, so they might have some small value for that purpose.
No
The Italian lira is no longer legal tender. It has been replaced by the Euro.
The Italian lira is no longer legal tender. It has been replaced by the Euro.
Belgium now uses the Euro, the I F is no longer legal tender and thus not worth anything.
Shillings are no longer legal tender in the UK and there is no direct currency exchange because of that. A shilling (UK) was a pre-decimal coin worth 12 old pence. After the UK decimalised its currency in 1971 most of the pre-decimal coins continued to remain legal tender but had their value changed, so a shilling became worth 5 new pence, a sixpence was worth 2 1/2 etc. Over the following months many of the old coins were withdrawn from circulation and ceased to be legal tender, but the shilling and 2 shilling coins (worth 5p and 10p) continued to be legal tender until the early 1990's when they were replace by coins what were much smaller, a size that is legal tender still. If the coin was still legal tender it would be worth about $0.08. currently the coins only value is as a collectable/antique, and so it depends on the year and condition of the coin. The value was much higher in the past - a shilling in 1830 might have been the equivalent of $30 today.
Older U.S. currency is still legal tender at face value, but may be worth more to collectors. Note: silver certificates are no longer redeemable for silver (likewise with gold certificates).
Yes but remember, it will be worth a lot more than 5 pounds in years to come.
If they are reproductions made by a company other than the U.S. Mint, they are not legal tender. If you are talking about U.S. Proof coins, those can be worth significantly more than face value depending on their precious metal content and their rarity.