Today's buy price is $2040 Sell is as high as $2400 depending on condition.
The bullion value of the coin would be based on the price of gold. The collectors value could be higher.
Diez pesos
A 1959 gold Lincoln penny is not worth much. Coin collectors will pay between 45 and 65 cents for this penny depending on condition.
well it depends. If you are talking about a relatively new coin that is made of gold, then its value would be its weight x purity x price of gold. if it is an old coin, it might have some collector value beyond thatIf by $100 you mean a gold colored coin, then it is worth US$7.81 as of 12/16/09
NO
Just acquired one of these as a gift from my folks. Based on gold prices in Jan 2011, it should be worth approximately US $400 if it's real. Value will go up and down with the price of gold. According to my research online the coin contains 7.5 grams (o.2411 Troy ounces) gold in 90% composition (21.6 Karat).
about 1/20 the Centenario gold coin 835 Mexican pesos = 62.5 USD as of Sept 10, 2009
Assuming that you are referring to a 20 Peso gold coin from Mexico dated 1959, it is most likely that you have a restrike (only 13,000 were produced in 1959, but over 1,000,000 - dated 1959 - were produced in the decade that followed). It would appear that it has little value over the gold value, which is about US$453 as of the end of July 2009 (the coin contains 0.4822 troy ounces of gold). If it is in uncirculated condition, you should see a coin dealer (preferably one who specializes in Mexican coins), as there may be a premium over the gold value.
The value of a 1947 Mexican 50 pesos gold coin weighing 37.5 grams fluctuates based on factors such as gold prices, condition of the coin, and collector demand. As of the current gold market value, the coin's worth is mostly tied to its gold content. It is recommended to consult with a coin dealer or check online resources for the most up-to-date pricing information.
.0025 cents
It's based on the condition and the current gold market price. If it's in good condition with few or no scratches it may be worth appraising for additional value.
Not gold and not dollars, I'm afraid. The coin is made of brass, and Mexico uses the "$" sign to represent pesos. The coin's date indicates it was valued in so-called "old pesos" that were worth 1/1000 of modern pesos. That means its exchange value is only 10 modern centavos, or less than a US penny. Because it's obsolete you might find it for 15 to 25 cents in a dealer's "grab box".