What does "D.G. Reg. F.D." on a coin mean?
924185
DG= Dei Gratia (By the Grace of God)\nReg = Regina = Queen\nF.D. = FIDEI DEFENSOR = Defender of the Faith
360162
On the coin, in the center of the tringle will be the number 1 or the roman numeral I. On each side of the triangle are the words, Unity,Service,Recovery. Across the top says "To Thine Own Self Be True". There are many different designs for coins. \nCheck out www.recoveryemporium.com
36199
See the site below for coin values.
248562
The value should be printed on the face of the coin.
638955
It is the year that quarter was minted, or made. You will notice a year like that on every coin and dollar bill. I think it is pretty cool when I find really old pennies.
166006
History of 'In God We Trust'\nThe motto IN GOD WE TRUST was placed on United States coins largely because of the increased religious sentiment existing during the Civil War. Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase received many appeals from devout persons throughout the country, urging that the United States recognize the Deity on United States coins. From Treasury Department records, it appears that the first such appeal came in a letter dated November 13, 1861. It was written to Secretary Chase by Rev. M. R. Watkinson, Minister of the Gospel from Ridleyville, Pennsylvania, and read:\n\nDear Sir: You are about to submit your annual report to the Congress respecting the affairs of the national finances. \nOne fact touching our currency has hitherto been seriously overlooked. I mean the recognition of the Almighty God in some form on our coins.\n\nYou are probably a Christian. What if our Republic were not shattered beyond reconstruction? Would not the antiquaries of succeeding centuries rightly reason from our past that we were a heathen nation? What I propose is that instead of the goddess of liberty we shall have next inside the 13 stars a ring inscribed with the words PERPETUAL UNION; within the ring the allseeing eye, crowned with a halo; beneath this eye the American flag, bearing in its field stars equal to the number of the States united; in the folds of the bars the words GOD, LIBERTY, LAW.\n\nThis would make a beautiful coin, to which no possible citizen could object. This would relieve us from the ignominy of heathenism. This would place us openly under the Divine protection we have personally claimed. From my hearth I have felt our national shame in disowning God as not the least of our present national disasters.\n\nTo you first I address a subject that must be agitated.\n\nAs a result, Secretary Chase instructed James Pollock, Director of the Mint at Philadelphia, to prepare a motto, in a letter dated November 20, 1861: \nDear Sir: No nation can be strong except in the strength of God, or safe except in His defense. The trust of our people in God should be declared on our national coins. \nYou will cause a device to be prepared without unnecessary delay with a motto expressing in the fewest and tersest words possible this national recognition.\n\nIt was found that the Act of Congress dated January 18, 1837, prescribed the mottoes and devices that should be placed upon the coins of the United States. This meant that the mint could make no changes without the enactment of additional legislation by the Congress. In December 1863, the Director of the Mint submitted designs for new one-cent coin, two-cent coin, and three-cent coin to Secretary Chase for approval. He proposed that upon the designs either OUR COUNTRY; OUR GOD or GOD, OUR TRUST should appear as a motto on the coins. In a letter to the Mint Director on December 9, 1863, Secretary Chase stated: \nI approve your mottoes, only suggesting that on that with the Washington obverse the motto should begin with the word OUR, so as to read OUR GOD AND OUR COUNTRY. And on that with the shield, it should be changed so as to read: IN GOD WE TRUST. \nThe Congress passed the Act of April 22, 1864. This legislation changed the composition of the one-cent coin and authorized the minting of the two-cent coin. The Mint Director was directed to develop the designs for these coins for final approval of the Secretary. IN GOD WE TRUST first appeared on the 1864 two-cent coin.\n\nAnother Act of Congress passed on March 3, 1865. It allowed the Mint Director, with the Secretary's approval, to place the motto on all gold and silver coins that "shall admit the inscription thereon." Under the Act, the motto was placed on the gold double-eagle coin, the gold eagle coin, and the gold half-eagle coin. It was also placed on the silver dollar coin, the half-dollar coin and the quarter-dollar coin, and on the nickel three-cent coin beginning in 1866. Later, Congress
449468
Take it to your bank and desposit it.  They'll hate you, but their legally obligated to take it, I hear.  That's what "all debts, public and private" means!\n\nAccording to the US Mint, a nickel weighs 5 grams even and a dime weighs 2.268 g.\n\n(Yes, purists, I know grams ain't weight, but "masses" ain't a word!)\n\nKeep in mind your numbers have only one significant digit!  (i.e., if you want better accuracy, I need numbers more accurate than "20" and "30".  How about "21.3" or something?)  Playing with the numbers gives us:\n\nNickels:  ~2000, or $100\nDimes:  ~4000, or $400
23126
It depends on many things, such as what condition it is in, the grade, where it was minted, and stuff like that. I can't remember what it is, but there are websites that can help you find that info. Try doing a search for it.
1152436
The 2-cent coin was the first to bear the familiar US coin motto “In God We Trust.” The original Pollock proposal included a coin with the motto “God Our Trust.”  This was altered by Chase, likely because Brown University, from which Chase graduated, uses the motto “In Deo Speramus” or “In God we hope.”\n\nThere's more info at the web site below.
252372
This is likely a commemorative token (they were very popular during this particular era). Both men were New York politicians during the years noted on the coin. They were also Knights Templar (Freemasons), which is what this coin is REALLY about, I think. A.O. stands for Anno Ordinis, which means "Year of the Order" and was used by the Knights Templar.\n\nIn 1814, Clinton was named "Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery, K.T. [Knights Templar] of New York," which I think explains why he was the first Grand Commander. I can't find any proof that Mullan was ever a Grand Commander, but he was definitely a high-ranking freemason as well, since a reception was held for him in 1909. \n\nHope this helps answer your question!
296834
CCY stands for Currency.\n\nLCY : Local Currency\nFCY : Foriegn Currency\n\nAs you can see then it sure does has a link to FX (Foriegn Exchange) Buy and Sell.\n\n.:Fishie:.
309656
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
311544
it is the currency of south africa. A south african coin
639893
It is a post office cancellation stamp from New York.  It might mean registry division?
473098
I'm saving the mint proof sets that contain the state quarters including the silver proof sets. I collect coins as a hobby and the state quarters are a part of history.  After all, when was the last time the design on our quarters changed? While circulating state quarters may never have any numismatic value because so many people are saving them, it is still fun.
1158163
Um, yes they make the coins at both mints, which are located in Denver and Philadelphia.  You'll know the difference by the small D or P on the heads side of the coin.  &#92;
363861
u/a/d means "under agreement dated".  It simply means the date of the trust.