Belgian 5 Franc Coin (1981)
The item is a round, metallic coin, likely made of a brass or bronze alloy as indicated by its golden-brown color. Its overall size appears to be typical of a common circulation coin. The obverse side (as viewed) clearly displays the denomination '5F', with the characters '5' and 'F' prominently raised from the surface. Below the '5F', there is an inscription on a curved banner or ribbon, which appears to read 'BELGISCHE'. Below this, the year '1981' is clearly visible. The coin exhibits signs of moderate circulation, including general wear and tear, superficial scratches, and some areas of possibly darker patina, particularly in the recessed areas of the design. The edges of the numbers and letters are slightly softened due to wear. There are no immediate signs of severe damage such as bends, significant dents, or deep gouges, but the surface sheen is dull rather than lustrous, consistent with an older, used coin. The craftsmanship appears to be standard for mass-produced coinage. The visible elements suggest it is a 5 Belgian Franc coin dated 1981. There are no obvious mint marks or specific designer signatures visible in this single-sided view.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$0.50 - $1.50
Basic Information
Category
Coinage
Appraised On
August 28, 2025
Estimated Value
$0.50 - $1.50
Item Description
The item is a round, metallic coin, likely made of a brass or bronze alloy as indicated by its golden-brown color. Its overall size appears to be typical of a common circulation coin. The obverse side (as viewed) clearly displays the denomination '5F', with the characters '5' and 'F' prominently raised from the surface. Below the '5F', there is an inscription on a curved banner or ribbon, which appears to read 'BELGISCHE'. Below this, the year '1981' is clearly visible. The coin exhibits signs of moderate circulation, including general wear and tear, superficial scratches, and some areas of possibly darker patina, particularly in the recessed areas of the design. The edges of the numbers and letters are slightly softened due to wear. There are no immediate signs of severe damage such as bends, significant dents, or deep gouges, but the surface sheen is dull rather than lustrous, consistent with an older, used coin. The craftsmanship appears to be standard for mass-produced coinage. The visible elements suggest it is a 5 Belgian Franc coin dated 1981. There are no obvious mint marks or specific designer signatures visible in this single-sided view.
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