These coins, with George before 1953 and Elizabeth after, all carry a small amount of silver, which gives them value.
Before 1945, George coins contain 0.168 troy ounces silver
After 1945, George and Elizabeth coins contain 0.091 troy ounces silver
To find the value of the silver, go to kitco.com, find the value of one troy ounce of silver ('ounce' and 'troy ounce' are the same when speaking of precious metals), then multiply that number by 0.168 or 0.091.
There is not a lot of value to the coin over and above its silver value. Collectors will pay a few US dollars over silver value for nice-looking, later-date examples with little or no wear. Some dates do a little better than others. Here is a list of the *better dates* with approximate collector values for coins in well preserved condition:
1938: $10
1939: $20
1940: $40
1943: $20
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Melissa | Trying to find out what my Australian Shilling is worth. It has Elizabeth II on one side and a ram on the other side. The date is 1958. - 9 months ago
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CoinQuest | Melissa -- Coins like yours sell to collectors for about $4 US dollars. Press the link to see one that sold on eBay. If you try to sell one to a coin dealer, he or she would probably offer you $2 or so. Condition means everything. If your coin is scratched or stained, it will be worth far less. If your coin is fully uncirculated, it will be worth far more, - Link: [www.ebay.com] - 9 months ago
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CoinQuest | To gain an understanding of how to sell your coins, press the link: - Link: [coinquest.com] - 9 months ago
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