
I wasn't able to find a set on EBay, which would give the most accurate price for sold items. A general google search revealed one set for sale for 818 Singapore dollars, which if my calculations are correct converts to about 477 GBP or 605 USD. This is a selling price, which might be higher than a fair market price. You might want to hunt around for some more examples. Apparently all these coins are silver.
Seeker55
I wasn't able to find a set on EBay, which would give the most accurate price for sold items. A general google search revealed one set for sale for 818 Singapore dollars, which if my calculations are correct converts to about 477 GBP or 605 USD. This is a selling price, which might be higher than a fair market price. You might want to hunt around for some more examples. Apparently all these coins are silver.
These are gold coins, 9 grams, .500 gold, melt value US $343 each today.
To avoid confusion the apparent metal or composition if known should always be stated in the original post for ID or evaluation requests.
It was stated on the COA pictured in the first post.
Unfortunately the COA is not legible in the photo I see, even after clicking to enlarge. In future it would be best to show such items in their own, more legible photos.
Agree. Also, the OP is working two posts for the same set where the first reply assumed they were silver also even though the picture of the cover stated gold. https://en.numista.com/forum/topic146689.html
For the record, these are listed in SCWC, KM# 34 through KM# 43.
How can a Crown be legal tender in a place where US Dollar is a legal currency?
Who exactly is the “Government” of this British dependency that “approved” these “coins” ?
Another joke.
hi,
this topic is more accurate.
Coins are bullion value plus a small addition because of design and context.
Rarity doesn't count.
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