Value Of 1907 One Rupee Coin - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 9 / Views: 14,612
Davidson Valued Member Nauru 65 Posts	Posted 11/26/2008 12:49 am A friend gave me a 1907 one rupee. Can anybody tell me what's it worth? The images are below: Any advise appreciated. --you asked about your images, and I used tags to embed the pics, look in edit mode to see how it's done. --mod Report this Post to the Staff

latman100 Pillar of the Community Australia 1040 Posts	Posted 11/26/2008 02:16 am No idea what the book value is, but they usually sell for around $10 - $15 davidson. Report this Post to the Staff
Archraz Pillar of the Community United States 3499 Posts	Posted 11/26/2008 02:36 am I really can't tell if this is the Calcutta or Bombay mint. The Calcutta mint had no mark, but if it is of Bombay, then there would be an incuse "B" on the bulb-like piece of the crown just below the cross at the top. Either way, both mints are worth $8 in VF. The reason why the value is rather low is due to the high mintage: The Calcutta mint = 170,912,000 Bombay mint= 81,338,000 Report this Post to the Staff
NumisMattyUk Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 2217 Posts	Posted 11/29/2008 11:55 am BV=Bullion Value, maybe slightly more :) Report this Post to the Staff
roots Valued Member 67 Posts	Posted 12/01/2008 10:57 pm Too bad it's low grade. Struck Raj coins are/were (Recession) HOT. Report this Post to the Staff
Archraz Pillar of the Community United States 3499 Posts	Posted 12/01/2008 10:59 pm roots- what do you mean they were "HOT?" Do you mean that they were popular in high grades to collectors? Report this Post to the Staff
roots Valued Member 67 Posts	Posted 12/02/2008 12:43 am I mean Indian Raj issues were finally selling well. It hasnt gotten as hot as China, but within 6 years I believe they will be as hot as Chinese material. Report this Post to the Staff
Archraz Pillar of the Community United States 3499 Posts	Posted 12/02/2008 12:54 am roots- hmmm interesting. I must admit that there is very little demand for these in the US. But I absolutely love colonial Indian coins and wish that I could find more. Report this Post to the Staff
roots Valued Member 67 Posts	Posted 12/02/2008 02:53 am Indian coins have always been hard for me to find. I dealer I knew thought the "Indian" community had their own system of coin exchange. Report this Post to the Staff
Archraz Pillar of the Community United States 3499 Posts	Posted 12/02/2008 2:12 pm roots- hmm interesting concept, but I don't think it is very likely. It seems that a lot of Indian coins tend to be of little interest to people around here and therefore end up in junk silver shipments rather than on dealers' tables. Report this Post to the Staff
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