anyone know the value of these coins?
hello, i just have some random coins ive collected over the years, and was just wondering if any were worth holding too .. or already worth something! 
hehe!
sooo .. i have a few old pennies:
-a 1944 american penny ( i heard this one was worth more if it DIDNT stick to a magnet? well, my doesnt! anyone know anything about that??)
-1945 & 1953 Canadian penny
-1975 New Pence piece?? worth 2 somethings ??
-1867-1967 Canadian quarter w. either a lynx or fishner on it?
-1956 Canadian nickel
- 1969 Netherlands coin .. worth 1C ??
anyways, thanks in advance!!
Go to Wikipedia and enter the type of any of the coins – it will tell you what you need to know, and there are links at the bottom for every piece of money ever made.
Look em up online……..i really have no clue…….but would quess not much
Sorry the penny is worth about 2 cents (only because the metal content is worth more than a penny just now). You need to have the 1944 penny that actually sticks to the magnet see link: http://www.thecoinalley.com/1944steel.html
The rest are all common face value coins, sorry…no treasure(s) today. Source: Standard Catalog of World Coins by Krause Publications.
PEACE!
As was stated your coins are all common, It is the 1943 cent in copper that has the high value not the 1944. All your coins are too new so you will have to wait for them to be worth anything more than face value. It is the start of a collection though, so don’t stop now. There are still rare coins to be found in change.
Go on ebay and ask questions. Type in the date and kind of coin, and who ever is selling it. ask them about how much is your coin worth. It doesn’t hurt to ask questions, does it?
Taiping (who is a knowledgeable member when it comes to matters numismatic) is right on the money, pun intended.
One addition: 1867-1967 Canadian coins, from 10 cents on up, are worth a bit more than their face value due to their silver content. The 10 cent piece (with a mackerel fish) and 25 cent piece (with a lynx) were either 80% or 50% silver – the Royal Mint changed silver content in mid-1967, and it’s difficult to tell these apart. The 50 cent piece (with a wolf) and dollar (with a Canada goose) were 80% silver.
The 10 and 25 cent pieces usually sell on eBay for about 4 to 7 times their face value (e.g. the 25 cent piece sells for about a dollar to about $1.75), due to their modest silver content. It’d be hard to make money selling just one coin, however, since shipping costs and eBay fees would eat up a good deal of that amount.
All of the other coins are, as stated, worth essentially their face value in their respective currencies. The New Pence piece(s) are from Great Britain, where 1 pence is worth about 2 cents in US currency as of April 2008. The exchange value of the Canadian nickel and pennies is about the equivalent in US currency; e.g. the Canadian nickel is worth about the same as a US nickel. The 1944 penny is worth 1 cent, if spent; about 2 cents in copper metal (see sources, below), and perhaps 2 cents to collectors when combined with many others like it in bulk. The Netherlands coin is basically worthless, since it was a very small denomination to begin with, and the Dutch switched from their old Gulden/Cents currency to Euros a number of years ago.