How much is a 1993 Irish 10p worth?
Mintage, Worth:
| Year | Mintage | Value, USD |
|---|---|---|
| Unc | ||
| 1995 | 15.781.000 | $ 0.68 |
| 1994 | 58.510.000 | $ 0.35 |
| 1993 | 80.060.000 | $ 0.57 |
How much is a 10p Irish coin worth?
The composition of the ten pence was 75% copper and 25% nickel. The coin was worth 1⁄10 of an Irish pound. All of the original ten pence coins were withdrawn on 1 June 1994. The smaller version was withdrawn when the euro currency was introduced in 2002.
What Irish coins are worth money?
Top 20 Valuable Irish Coins 2021
- Number 20: 1935 6 Pence/ 1933 3 Pence/ 1933 Half Penny.
- Number 19: 1931 Shilling.
- Number 18: 1933 Shilling.
- Number 17: 1940 Penny.
- Number 16: 1933 Half Crown.
- Number 15: 1930 Florin (2 Shilling)
- Number 14: 1930 Half Crown.
- Number 13: 1930 Shilling.
How much is a punt worth?
A punt is worth €1.27. According to a Central Bank spokesman, that is made up of the equivalent of €224,389,631.19 in old Irish bank notes and €123,014,496.65 in coins.
How much are old Irish notes worth?
The value of old Irish banknotes could have at least doubled over the past three years. According to Mr Ian Whyte, director of Whyte’s auctioneers in Marlborough Street, Dublin, the values of early 19th century Irish banknotes can range from around £50 up to £500-plus, with most of them fetching £100 to £300.
What is the rarest Irish coin?
The Most valuable old Irish coin: 1943 Florin (2 Shilling) The rarest of the lot! What is this? Produced between the years 1939 -1943 at the Royal Mint, Tower Hill Site, London mint. In total 2,259,000 of these coins were minted.
Who buys old Irish coins?
If you are thinking of selling your collection of coins or banknotes it will be to your benefit to talk to Whyte’s. Contact Stuart Pearse [email protected] or Ian Whyte [email protected] or telephone 01 676 2888 to discuss how we can get you the optimum results for your collection.
How much is an Irish punt worth now?
What year did the punt come in?
1928
While the punt is as Irish as poit∅n, it was actually the English who adopted it as a name for the Irish currency when it was introduced in 1928. Having learnt the Irish word for pound, waggish stockbrokers in London were heard liking the fledgling currency to a flat-bottomed boat that had a tendency to capsize.