The Currency BazaarWhat it actually sold for
One Rupee — East India Company (1835)
₹3,075
middle price of real completed sales ·
₹450 – ₹8,749
from 43 completed sales across the Indian market
These are prices somebody actually paid, not asking prices and not a catalogue estimate. The middle price is used, not the average, so one unusually rare example cannot drag the number somewhere no ordinary coin has ever sold.
| Sold in the market completed sales, not asking prices |
₹450 – ₹8,749 |
| Currently asked what sellers are hoping for — not a value |
₹3,000 – ₹3,000 |
By condition
| UNC Uncirculated — as struck |
₹10,000 |
| EF Extremely Fine — barely worn |
₹3,300 |
| VF Very Fine — used but clear |
₹2,200 |
| F Fine — worn, design faint |
₹1,900 |
Catalogue estimate for each condition. An estimate is not a sale — the number above is.
Notice the gap between asked and sold. That gap is where inflated expectations come from — and it is exactly what a scammer points at. Why an asking price is not a value.
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