It depends on when the coin was made, US one dollar coins have been made from gold, silver, copper-nickel and manganese brass. Post new question with a date.
The original dollar coin was made of Silver. The current dollar coins are made of Copper, Zinc, Manganese, and Nickel by the United States mint. The Morgan Silver Dollar is prized by coin collectors.
nickel?
Copper-nickel clad "sandwich" metal, the same as dimes and quarters.
Cents are made out of copper-coated zinc (post-1982), modern dollar coins are made out of brass.
I think you would have to be a physicist to do that. It would be easier to identify the coin by nation of origin, date and denomination, and a coin guide book will help do this, and the book will tell you what metal the coin is made from.
It's just a dollar coin with no gold in it and is in circulation today.The gold color is from the metal it's made from.
The bicentennial dollar coin is still worth one dollar.
No. There is no precious metal in any Australian general circulation coin. The Australian One and Two Dollar coins are made from an aluminium-bronze alloy.
The word COPY means simply that - your coin is a replica, not an original, so it's only worth the value of the base metal that it's made of - perhaps a dollar or two.
The first US dollar coin was made in 1794.
The coin is 90% silver & 10% copper.
The Dollar Store or even dollar general
The original dollar coin was made of Silver. The current dollar coins are made of Copper, Zinc, Manganese, and Nickel by the United States mint. The Morgan Silver Dollar is prized by coin collectors.
No, the last 1 dollar gold coin was made in 1889.
The "mini coin" gives it away. It's a privately-made replica of a rare 1840 dollar, but not rare itself. It's only worth the value of whatever metal it's made from. Unless the coin's packaging states that it's made of silver, it's probably only silver-plated.
1841
The Australian Ten Dollar coin is a Non-Circulating Legal Tender coin issued annually by the Royal Australian Mint in a variety of different metals including gold, silver and bi-metal. The value of any coin would be dependant on the year, the metal and the theme of the coin.