For the most part, no. Modern Presidential dollars are made of brass, NOT gold, and are worth one dollar each. If the coin is in uncirculated condition, it might be worth slightly more than face value.
Each coin is worth $1. Also, presidential dollars are struck in brass and contain no gold or even gold plating.
None of the Presidential dollar coins made for general circulation contain any gold or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
One dollar each.
Coins produced by private mints such as Danbury are only worth the bullion or melt value. There is absolutely no collector value.
They're all worth one dollar, unless it's a proof dollar from San Francisco.
Circulating Sacagawea dollars are only worth face value. Ditto for the new Presidential dollars.
Modern presidential dollars are all worth face value only.
The coin was not struck in 1841. It was struck in 2009. Mint State presidential dollars are still available from most banks and are only face value.
Each coin is worth $1. Also, presidential dollars are struck in brass and contain no gold or even gold plating.
If you're referring to one of the brass Presidential dollars, these coins are only worth face value if you found them in change. In uncirculated condition they might retail for a couple of dollars.
None of the Presidential dollar coins made for general circulation contain any gold or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
One dollar each.
Coins produced by private mints such as Danbury are only worth the bullion or melt value. There is absolutely no collector value.
They're all worth one dollar, unless it's a proof dollar from San Francisco.
87.714.563 coins were struck in 1924. Value : about 5 dollars.
These are 1 dollar coins. If you have 5 of them all in uncirculated condition the total value will a few dollars above face value. If they are 5 coins that were acquired from the bank or change to make the set it is worth 5 dollars.
There were no circulating U.S. dollar coins minted in the 1960s. Eisenhower dollars, Anthony dollars, Sacagawea dollars, and Presidential dollars are generally worth one dollar each. The only ones that are worth more are proofs or the 40% silver collectable Ike dollars.