There is no value for a damaged coin.
It is worth 5 cents if you can get someone to accept it.

They are all common silver dollars so unless they were in higher grade, they are only worth bullion value which right about $26.10 each. It would be a hard sell to sell them one at a time as they are common. You could probably sell them all at once to a bullion or coin dealer but you would have to t...

The 1999P & 2000P dime was issued for testing for the vending industry and some made there way into circulation.
They are fairly rare and hard to find. Check the Coins and Canada sold site for values.

That is the SF variety.
Too bad about the condition.

Welcome to the forum

Value would depend on condition so we will have to see a picture of the obverses to determine that.
They are all fairly common so unless they are high grade, I don’t see them being worth much more than about 50 cents each Canadian.

Welcome to the forum It is not the serial numbers (unless it has special number like a radar, rotator, low serial number etc.) it is the prefix and/or the signatures that can determine the value of banknotes. Also condition is probably the main factor in the value. Suggest you buy a copy of “ Charlt...

Too much glare to give an accurate grade. Glare can hide deficiencies.

That is the right axis for Edward VII coins. They switched to Medal Axis in 1911 on George V coins.
Also 5 cent coins are 1/2 the size of 50 cent coins so it should be easy to tell the difference.
It is also 80% silver so worth hanging onto.

The denomination and picture is required. Value would depend on condition.
Normal value for a $1.00 bill is usually between $10.00-40.00 Canadian unless it is high quaity.

Yes, it is a No Island.

Pictures would help. Hard to say without them.

Can't tell from those photos if it is a far 6 or not
For value you can look on this site for approximate value.
https://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-pr ... -1990-2003

Correction.. I just found out that this nickel is the victim of something called (Zink Rot) not a mint Error . Where did you hear this false information from. There is no zinc in that coin, can't be zinc rot. As per my first post, it iis a multiplated steel cent. It has a steel core covered wih a t...

It is under Beatty Coyne. There is only one prefix for that signature.

The extra picture does not change the fact that it is not a 1936 dot.
Yours chances of finding one are somewhere between zero and nil.
There are only 3 known and they are of Specimen Quality.
There were none put into circulation, it is a waste of time looking for one.