Stoney seems to have got them all. Most are worth very little though the English penny is one of the more rare ones of George's reign though still only worth $60 if in uncirculated condition.
The 1921 Italian coin is silver. The other silver looking ones are alloy.
So no fortune but nice collectables.
I am looking at the 2004 Standard Catalog of world coins by Chester L. Krause and Clifford Mishler that I picked up at the library last week. I am not a world coin expert and the prices may be a bit dated, but the information given above doesn't seem to match the book.
In the book they list #5, the 20 centime coin from France as $85 in Fine condition, $165 in VF, and $285 in XF. Appears there were only 100,000 minted.
The 1921 coin from Italy, #6, is listed to be made of nickel not silver worth $0.50 in Fine.
Oh and maybe the prices have changed some since 2004, but the English penny is listed as $12 in Unc in this book and $0.25 in Fine.
Also, check if the edge of #1 or #2 is reeded or plain. If they are plain edges, they are $1.40 in Fine to $10 in XF. If they are reeded, $0.20 in Fine to $1.40 in XF.
Also, on #8, there are 4 varieties for a 1943 1 Franc Axe coin from France:
1943 (Aluminum) <--- $0.10 in Fine to $1.00 in XF
1943 Thin Flan (Aluminum) <--- $0.10 in Fine to $1.00 in XF
1943B (Aluminum) <--- $5.00 in Fine to $28.00 in XF
1943A (Zinc) <--- $750.00 in Fine to $1700.00 in XF
Basically check for a mintmark and composition. I don't know where it would be located, but if its a 1943A made of zinc it could be worth quite a bit. I don't think it is but it is worth a double check.
