Sorry to tell you this, but probably not. That "layer" is much thinner than a piece of paper, so there's no real metal value there, and the fact that the coins are "replicas" means they aren't likely to be worth anything either.
If you're convinced they've GOT to be worth something because those guys at the Founding Father Mint said they were "collectible" and surely they wouldn't have lied about something like that, you could take them to a dealer to find out, but I'm virtually certain he'll tell you the same thing.
Yes there is, if you go to ww2sale.com, historybunker or eBay you can find replica and original coins with Adolf Hitler on. Hoped this helped you out.
The online store Atlanta Cutlery provides replica coins are great for teachers, collectors and children. They are great for that "finishing touch" for your costume as well.
Replica coins are required to have the word "COPY" stamped on them somewhere.
Platinum Bullion coins are produced at the Philadelphia Mint and West Point Mint.
The 1849 Liberty Head Double Eagle is one of the icons of US coins, an many replicas exist. The only known example is in the Smithsonian collection.
platinum jublee is are coins reseaved from bank every few years
90,000 coins.
Neither. Diamonds are minerals and one of the hardest substances known, so it can't be struck into coins. Platinum is a metal, but circulating coins are made of base metals like copper, nickel, aluminum, etc. Gold, silver, and platinum are used only for coins made for sale to collectors and investors.
All replica coins sold in the USA are required to be marked with the word "COPY" in a conspicuous location on the coin. If a replica does not have the word "COPY", then it is a counterfeit.
Whatever metal the coin is composed of. The vast majority are gold plated copper and are nearly worthless, worth a couple of cents at most. Although its possible you could have a gold plated silver, or indeed a solid gold coin which would be worth significantly more. But since replica coins have no standards of which to base their coins, its impossible to say what your coin is made out of, and therefore what it is worth. It has NO collector value though, the only value comes from the metal your coin is made out of, and without seeing your coin, its impossible to say.
Yes. Replica's, copy's and counterfeits are known to exist for every type, date and denomination of U.S. gold coins.
no