It is imprinted on both sides.  It has copper and another alloy, but no silver.  Is it worth anything?
129882
There has always been a market to mis-struck coins. There may be a local coin shop, that would be the best place to check.\nThose coins are also sold on www.ebay.com But you won't get the full value as you will sitting down with a real coin dealer.\nGOOD LUCK
188503
Many things were changed on the 1950 $10 bill, so it is probably worth more than $10.  You need to check with a coin dealer as the condition of the bill is also very important.  Good luck!
321975
1944 copper wheat penny I think.
551144
Contains nothing but the white paper. The black to gray areas contain silver metal. The silver is present as black particles rather than the "silver" appearing metal on flatware, jewelrey, and mirror backs. After the black to gray areas are developed by reducing silver compounds to metal, the print is "washed" with sodium thiosulfate, Na2S2O3, to remove excess silver.
388483
Hmmm...it's not worth anything, really. You may as well just give it to me...lol. Honestly, I have no idea, but I imagine that a collector of Hemmingway might pay a good deal for it.
105831
keep tight to it...it's worth alot of money!!) have you heard of "Antiques Roadshow" ..find a person to appraise it and see how much its worth!!)
151012
Need to know what country it is from, and the condition.\nIn the United States, for example, there were 3 areas that made the 1913 penny.  In Canada, maybe 2 (not sure).  Also Great Britain.  \n\nIf it were a US coin, the BOOK Value would likely be anywhere between 65 cents and $33 (dollars)  depending upon \n1) where made in US  (Look for a small letter under date) \n2) condition\n\nBefore giving a value, MUST  know what country.\n\nIn Large libraries (Ususally MAIN  library)  they MAY  have a very thick directory, which has pictures of the common insignias on most major countries' coins, so  yuo could at least START  there.\n\nForeign coins are harder to sell, and ALL have a DEALER value of 1/3 to 1/10th (or less) the value stated in any coin directory.
641354
It looks like you have a 1932 Five Lati Crown slver coin.\n\nBelow is a link to a coin dealer that was offering the same coin for between $23 and $42 US.  I don't jknow if those are current prices.\n\nWith all coins - the value of the coin is related to the condition / wear of the coin.
169272
You might be referring to Alpaca silver, which is an alloy of copper, nickel, and zinc. It looks like silver but it is not, and because of this it is very inexpensive.  Low-end jewelery in Peru is made of this kind of "silver", high end jewelery in Peru will use a very high grade of silver usually .925 or .950.
545781
I know that i wouldnt buy it but you could sell it on EBAY and start the bidding at about $5.  You would probably get close to $100 if your lucky.  The value of it has been lost because it has been worn a few times.
41817
I've been dealing in hand crafted items for many years.I would say around $20.00 or less for this type of item cosidering it's made from hemp which isn't cheap. You should also consider if the charm is real silver.If it's not real silver then probably more like $15.00.
424237
Does it have Lincoln on it?  Then it's not real.\n\nHowever, if it is real (look at it here: http://www.bcpl.net/~etowner/coin794o.jpg), it's worth a pretty penny.  (heh)  Not as much as if it hadn't been cleaned, however.\n\nHere's one on eBay\nhttp://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://i14.ebayimg.com/04/i/07/fe/e1/12_1_b.JPG&imgrefurl=http://cgi.ebay.com/1793-United-States-Large-Cent-Penny-KEY-GUARANTEED_W0QQitemZ220016802295QQihZ012QQcategoryZ11946QQcmdZViewItem&h=300&w=400&sz=33&hl=en&start=2&tbnid=YWRagJ3oGyG-LM:&tbnh=93&tbnw=124&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dpenny%2B1793%2Bunited%2Bstates%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26sa%3DG
216274
Have an apraiser come out and take a look at it.  I know that is probably not the answer that you were looking for, but I wouldn't trust someone who has not seen it to know what it's worth.
137318
Look for any of these marks:\n\nSilver- Ster, Sterling, 800, 900, 925\n\nGold- 585, 9K, 10K, 12K, 14K, ect.\n\nIf they are unmarked:\n\nDo not acid test, especially silver! Take them to a Jeweler. Most of the time, they will tell you for free.
221993
Hey!  You can go to ebay and find out what people have your silverware priced at.  You might find pictures of them.  Good luck!
536796
...\n_The_ First experiment was to observe the reaction when AgNO3 was added to the copper metal. The copper metal was placed in a test tube, (<--no comma needed here) and 0.1 M AgNO3 was added. Just after AgNO3 was added, the (<-- delete the) shiny silver things were observed. Finally, the copper metal was completely changed to shiny silver powder. In the chemical equation, (change to "only the color of")  (the color of only) Ag was shiny silver. Therefore the color of the product matched the color of Ag, and must have been powdered silver. In this experiment, because copper replaced silver in the compound, this was a single replacement reaction.
99108
It is worth what someone will give you for it. There is no definite price structure for such items. The only true way to find out is to have it appraised by a sports memorabilia dealer.