Need Approximate Value Of 1933 Obverse George V Florin Etc.

For similar "Top grade" as per picture, I think approx. 100-200 USD value on all 100 coins.
I have some high grade florins 1933-45 maybe in VF/goodVF grade, but they are with very nice details and maybe 10-20 USD each, one is with 8 pearls on the crown (1933).
Can you find any florin with 6-7 or 8 pearls on the crown?

This is high grade sixpence from my collection, but if you can find FLORIN in similar grade, maybe this florin will be with value over 60-70 USD. If there is 2-3 visible pearls only I think approx. value is 2-7-8 USD, 6 pearls (approx. VF?) - 20 USD. This is approx. only.

rareflorincoin- This looks like a rather interesting collection. Would it be possible for you to take some closer pics of each side of the coin?

I should also mention that it would probably be in your best interest to find some sort of better holders for these coins. These holders can be obtained at just about any local coin shop. I also recommend that you try to pick up a copy of the "Standard Catalog of World Coins" 1901-2000 that is published by Krause. You can find an edition from a couple of years ago for quite cheap on Amazon or from a used book shop. That book and/ or asking more questions on this forum should help you.

rareflorincoin- No, do not try to clean them! Cleaning them is one of the worst things you can do since it makes them have a very fake glow and much detail is lost. Collectors really do not like cleaned coins, which results in them being heavily reduced in value. On top of this, if a coin is cleaned, most reputable third-party grading services will refuse to grade it. So just leave them alone. A circulated coin is not supposed to have luster.

You certainly can remove them, but just be careful. All collectible coins, especially those which still have natural luster should always be held by the edges (so that one's fingers do not even touch the front or back of a coin). One thing to remember: Every fingerprint that ever is on a coin is permanent. You can certainly get soft, cotton gloves that can allow you to handle your coins.

I recommend that you get some non-PVC vinyl flips in which to store these coins.

rareflorincoin- Actually you want "NON-PVC" flips. Polyvinyl chloride is a chemical used in plastic pipes and a number of other plastic products that makes the plastic very flexible. Unfortunately, it is very volatile. When exposed to humidity or just to varying temperatures over a period of time a gross slime will leach out and coat your coins. This slime later hardens into green globs. This slime is very hard to remove and will always be evident on the coin. This means that you will have to clean it in order to remove it from the coin. And as I said, cleaning is the opposite of what you want to do.

As for what the dealer said: he is obviously either trying to just make money selling you cleaning products (and fooling you into ruining your coins), or he is hoping that you will clean them and be able to buy them off you as "damaged coins," or he is just plain crazy. DO NOT clean them.

Regarding making them "sheen worthy:" you don't want them to shine. If a coin is circulated it should NOT have luster. Shining them up is damaging them. Dealers hate selling cleaned coins, 95% of customers avoid buying cleaned coins like the plague, and grading companies automatically reject cleaned coins as "damaged" or "unnatural." Hence, the natural form is best. Most of your older florins have that dull gray color, which they should. Anything else would be bad and detrimental to the value, eye-appeal, and just about every other attribute that would make the coins collectible.

In essence, just buy some nice cotton gloves from your dealer, continue to just hold them by the round edges (and do not touch the flat surfaces), and put them into some nice non-PVC flips. That is all you have to do to preserve them and keep them in their best form.

rareflorincoin- You should be able to buy both from any coin shop. All dealers sell coin holders and other supplies. If your dealer does not sell gloves, you might be able to buy some online (such as on ebay or coin supply websites) or possibly even at a hardware store. Just make sure that the flips that you buy are RIGID. the stiff ones are non-PVC, the very flexible kind are the bad PVC type.

rareflorincoin- There really is no value added by them being in the book. In fact, that book is probably not the best way of storing or displaying them: One side is totally exposed and the other cannot be viewed. So, yes, what that person told you is bologna. The book may be an older book that could be a curiosity to someone, but it probably has no value. Those coins should go into non-PVC flips.

No problem at all. I'm glad to help!