Top right: Korea 100 Yen (1911 or 1914). Not sure if it is #16 or #16A but it is a specimen (serial #000000 and with red overprint and perforated Mi-hon. Can't give a value because the specimens are not even listed in the Krause catalog but you could be looking at the $100's bracket.
Bottom right: Korea 5 Yen possibly 1935 #30S1? Again it's a specimen (serial #000000 and with red overprint and perforated Mi-hon. Krause has it at $200.
Top left: Korea 1 Yen (1935). #29S2 specimen with vermillion overprint Mi-hon. Catalog $125.
Middle left: 10 Pesos Japanese Govt. issue for use in the Philippines. #108b? About $1.
Bottom left: Japan 10 Yen Allied Military Currency -- WWII. 1946, #70, anywhere from $70 to $250 depending on in-hand condition.
A very nice little collection and was obviously of some sentimental value for your Grandfather. Are you going to keep hold of them?
Bottom right: Korea 5 Yen possibly 1935 #30S1? Again it's a specimen (serial #000000 and with red overprint and perforated Mi-hon. Krause has it at $200.
Top left: Korea 1 Yen (1935). #29S2 specimen with vermillion overprint Mi-hon. Catalog $125.
Middle left: 10 Pesos Japanese Govt. issue for use in the Philippines. #108b? About $1.
Bottom left: Japan 10 Yen Allied Military Currency -- WWII. 1946, #70, anywhere from $70 to $250 depending on in-hand condition.
A very nice little collection and was obviously of some sentimental value for your Grandfather. Are you going to keep hold of them?

























