well, it depends. you need to have certain questions answered first.
it depends on how old it is.
No, because old gold coins didn't contain any silver.
frank
An angelot is a French gold coin within the reign of King Louis XI, an old musical instrument similar to a lute, or a small, rich cheese.
1986 not 1976. The coin is a 1/10oz American Eagle Gold Bullion Coin and the vaule is a little less than the spot price of gold at time of sale. As of today about $100.00
Be more specific and post new question.
The 60 gold coin set of the Thomason Medallic Bible is valued at approximately $12,000 to $15,000. This set contains miniature replicas of historical medals depicting scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Not gold or old. The date 2008 is on the edge of the coin and it's made from brass. The dual dates 1825-1829 are the years John Quincy Adams served as president. It's just a dollar.
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
Much more information is needed. Is it an old coin (i.e. before 1933), or modern? If it's old, what date is it, how worn is it, and what mint mark is on the coin, if any? In this case, please post a new question with that information. If it's a modern commemorative, the "$10" denomination is artificial because modern gold coins are sold for their metal content and not for spending. In that case you need to look at the amount of gold it contains, as stated on the coin's reverse side, then multiply by the current price of gold bullion. You can find that on a lot of websites like cnnMoney, or in the financial section of any reasonably-large newspaper.
The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.The answer to your question can only be "it depends". The value of a coin depends on its condition, its metal, and its rarity. A grubby old coin with worn engraving would be worth much less than a silver or gold coin with sharp images and engraving. There is no average price for, say, a denarius, because all of them are in various stages of deterioration.
The first thing is, it's not gold and it's not old. The coin is a 2007 (date on edge) John Adams Presidential dollar. The coins are made from brass, the dual date you see, is his term in office. The coin is just a dollar, spend it.