5p
Costs 70p
5p x 2p = 10p, then 10p / 4p = 2 remainder 2
The value of a 1970 5p coin can vary based on its condition and demand among collectors. Generally, it's worth around 5 to 10 pence in circulated condition, but uncirculated coins can fetch a higher price, potentially up to a few pounds. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a coin expert or reference a current coin price guide.
6(5p)=30p
5p
5p
Not a whole lot, it is common because it was the first year of copper-nickel coinage for the shillings, in 1971 it would be decimalized to 5p and the value really hasn't changed much (although you can no longer spend it as 5p since the 5p coin was changed to a smaller size). I'd say it would be worth a couple of pence, maybe 7 or 8p or so perhaps up to 50p if fully uncirculated.
Assuming you're referring to a British shilling, it has no current value in commerce. The coin's face value is equivalent to 5p; shillings and old-style 5p coins co-circulated up till the early 1990s when new and much smaller 5p coins were introduced. All older 5p and 1s coins were then withdrawn from circulation. However, many older shillings can be worth a premium to collectors - please post a new question with the coin's exact date.
There were 12 Pennies in a Shilling, and 20 Shillings in a Pound. A shilling at time of decimalisation was worth 5p
Costs 70p
5p
To determine the weight of 1 shilling (1s) worth of 5 pence (5p) coins, you first need to know how many 5p coins make up 1s. Since 1 shilling equals 12 pence, you would have 12 / 5 = 2.4. Since you can't have a fraction of a coin, you would need 2 coins for a total of 10p, which is less than 1s. Therefore, 1s worth of 5p coins corresponds to 2 coins (10p) and the weight would depend on the specific weight of the 5p coin, which is approximately 3.25 grams, making the total weight approximately 6.5 grams for 2 coins.
Such a coin does not exist. The British 5 New Pence coin was first issued in 1968.
Well the coins worth 5p but the monkey's worth about $400
5p
A Florin would be the equivalent of a 10p, not a 20p. What you would see on it is 2s, not 20. The s stands for shilling, which would have been 5p. It would not be worth very much as there are still a lot of them about, so they are not a rare coin. If you have one, just keep it as a souvenir.