Like most of the two pound coins issued lately by the UK, these coins come in various compositions. The pattern and the date are the same, but the metallic content varies between nickel-brass, silver, and gold. Not only that, the silver versions come in two purities: 92.5 percent pure (sterling silver) and 50 percent pure.
The value can't be less than Face Value (FV): 2 pounds in Britain. At current exchange rates, that is about $3 US dollars (but look it up to be sure).
NICKEL-BRASS COINS
worn: FV
average circulated: FV
well preserved: FV + $1 US dollar
fully uncirculated: FV + $2
50 PERCENT SILVER COINS (not proof, 0.257 troy ounces silver)
worn: FV + BV
average circulated: FV + BV
well preserved: FV + BV + $2 US dollar
fully uncirculated: FV + BV + $5
STERLING PERCENT SILVER COINS (proof, 0.475 troy ounces silver)
worn: FV + BV
average circulated: FV + BV
well preserved: FV + BV + $3 US dollar
fully uncirculated: FV + BV + $8
GOLD COINS (proof, 0.471 troy ounces silver)
worn: BV
average circulated: BV
well preserved: BV + $30 US dollar
fully uncirculated: BV + $100
Find the Base Value or Bullion Value (BV) by multiplying the precious metal content in troy ounces by the current price of gold and silver (see kitco.com).
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