by Olivier Acuña Barba •Published: May 10, 2025•14:50•2 minutes read
Check your pocket, wallet, or piggy bank. This coin is worth up to 4,400 euros or more | Photo: eBay
The world of coin collecting is becoming more and more attractive. Many coins around the world are worth more than face value for certain reasons.
Collectors have considerations to determine the higher value of a particular coin. It must add to their respected possessions and attract the attention of millions of people because of its rarity.
Today’s case is causing considerable stirring in 2001, causing considerable stirring and 2 Euro coins. Despite its minimal face value, it has become one of the most popular coins. It has some unique errors. So, fans and collectors alike are after the 2 Euro coins created in the Netherlands 24 years ago.
Check your wallet and piggy bank
So check all 2 Euro coins as it’s worth enough money to eliminate something from your bucket list.
At first glance, they look like regular coins, but if you scrutinise them further, you may find mint misses that make them a true treasure that every collector fantasizes.
These two Eurocoins from the Netherlands belong to the first series of euros issued by the country after a single European currency was enacted throughout the EU.
The front side features Queen Beatrix’s image and inscription “Beatrix Coningin del Naderlanden.” Around her are 12 stars of the European Union.
View photos. If you have one, ask a local expert
Like nomenclature, the map of Europe is located on the back. The coin is slightly less than inches (23.25 mm) in diameter and weighs just over a quarter (7.5 grs). It is made of two metals. The outer ring is nickel brass and the inner core is capro nickel.
What makes the 2001 2 Eurocoin so valuable is mint errors with some errors, such as design, core, outer ring connections, and center defects.
These flaws make the coin far more valuable than face value. The price on eBay has now reached 4,499 euros. If you don’t believe it, you can see it Click this link.
If you find any of these coins, we recommend consulting a monetary expert or a professional appraiser for an accurate assessment. You can also consult with forums and online communities that specialize in collecting coins.
