Depending on how much wear it has, $1 to $14
Would you please rephrase your question - are you referring to a specific coin or what is a dollar worth in 1933 compared to today's rate?
Being that it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing. It's gold-plated base metal.
In 1862 the United States passed a law known as "The Legal Tender Act" as a part of this law was 'the Parity Act" which stated in relevant part that all legal tender will hold the face value of the note. So in essence a dollar in 1933, 1950 and in todays money is still worth the same because 'law' says it MUST be. The buying power of that money however does change, in 1950 a loaf of bread cost $0.14 per loaf today it would cost $2.00 per loaf (avg) - so if we use that buying power as a guide the dollar in 1950 was worth 7.5 dollars in 2009 (simplified). Source: 73D Congress 1st session report #43 (1933)
All U.S. $20.00 coins are gold. They were issued from 1850 to 1933. Please post a new question with the date of the coin.
Um, no such coin exists. Double Eagles refer to $20 gold coins which were last minted in 1933 (1932 for circulation issues) there is no such thing as a silver double eagle. You may, however have an Eisenhower dollar which unless it has an "S" mintmark, does not contain any silver and is not worth any more than $1.
approx. $8.50
About $3
Huh I don't know maybe..... 1 PENNY is not any different!
The value depends on the condition of the coin, average values are 25 cents to $2.00 possibly more.
The US did not make half cents in 1933. If your coin is not from the US please post that information in future questions.
Would you please rephrase your question - are you referring to a specific coin or what is a dollar worth in 1933 compared to today's rate?
Cents were only struck at Philadelphia and Denver in 1933.
i have a british 1933 penny i would like to see a picture of one to confirm
Between $17 and $340, depending on condition. Next time, if you include more information (the coin's approximate condition, if it is circulated or not, etc.) I can give you a more precise value.
It was worth $10,000. What weights more, one ton of bricks or one ton of feathers? (they both weigh one ton) But a real answer to your question... In 1933 gold was worth $20.67/Oz. Today (2010ish) gold is worth $1134.45/Oz. So uhh, $10,000(in 1933) is about $548,838.90(in 2010) compared to the price of gold.
There are two types of 1933 penny - those with the normal tails side design, and those that have the number "2" visible underneath the second "3" in the date - this is called the 1933/2 overdate penny. They aren't significantly rarer than the standard Australian penny dated 1933, but collectors are prepared to pay a good premium for one if it is in better than average condition. An example in mint condition should bring $2,000 - $3,000 or more, compared to $500 - $700 for a standard 1933 penny in the same grade.
Being that it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing. It's gold-plated base metal.