29!
1. Athletics
2. Archery
3. Football
4. Shooting
5. Sailing
6. Hockey
7. Handball
8. Basketball
9. Badminton
10. Judo
11. Taekwondo
12. Fencing
13. Modern Pentathlon
14. Triathlon
15. Aquatics (Swimming)
16. Equestrian
17. Boccia
18. Wheelchair Rugby
19. Rowing
20. Boxing
21. Canoeing
22. Cycling
23. Goalball
24. Volleyball
25. Table Tennis
26. Tennis
27. Weightlifting
28. Wrestling
29. Gymnastics
29
Yes, it is worth the face value - 50p In October 2010, The Royal Mint released 16 of the 29 designs, 2011 dated 50p coins. The remaining ones are to be released at the same time this year. In total there will be 81 million. Sorry, it's not worth more than 50p :)
Fifteen 50p coins.
The circulation of a coin does not drop its value eg. 50p coins from 2012 Olympics.
You could get 50 one pence coins.
It is unlikely. The thing about the Olympic 50p coins is that a good portion of them are in high condition and in collectors hands. Plus, they all have large mintages. It is highly unlikely that they will ever become scarce enough to justify a price increase, especially in as short of time as 20 years. The coins worth a lot of money are either: A) Struck in a precious metal such as gold or silver (which the 50p coins intended for circulation are not) B) Coins that few people saved (such as the 1916-D US Mercury Dime) C) Coins with very low mintages and high collector demand (such as the Maundy Money which are produced in very small quantity even though they sell for much more than their silver content and have a very high survival rate)
Yes. They are worth 50 pence!
1x 50p, 1x 10p, 1x5p, 2x2p
10 because 50p x 10 = 500 p = £5
In order to make 50p using only 2p coins, you would need 25 of them. This is because each 2p coin is worth 2 pence, so 25 coins would equal 50 pence. This calculation is based on the fact that 100 pence make up Β£1, so half of that amount would be 50 pence.
One 50p and two 2p coins equals 54p.
10, obviously.