There have been 5 of these that have sold on eBay in the past 2 weeks for prices anywhere from 99 cents to $5.00.
This is a copper-nickel Medal commemorating the Apollo 11 flight. It was made in the Marshall Islands in 1989, this piece has no numismatic value. Also it's not US legal tender and not worth $5.00.
"Currently Marshall Islands coins are valued at or below their face value when bought and sold in the US coin market. The basis for their currency is the US dollar. This was only based on the US dollar and is not redeemable in the US. The coins are rarely redeemable at face value even on the islands. These coins were intended for collectors, not for widespread use as currency." Source: http://coins.ha.com/common/questions.php sci
James Marshall and John Sutter.
First off, WHY DO YOU HAVE A TWO AND A HALF DOLAR GOLD PIECE??!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!!
spy
I believe that the first ones were the Seated Liberty variety Half Dollar and Dollar coins of 1866.A check of any major coin database shows that the motto was first used on the 2¢ piece beginning in 1864.NEVER!!!! The motto is "IN GOD WE TRUST" It was first used on the 1864 U.S. Two-Cent Piece.
No. It was first used on coins in 1864 on a two cent piece.
The first circulating $20 gold pieces were made in 1850.
Thursome Marshall actually received a novel piece prize
No matter how you spell it (Sacagawea) it's a dollar.
The Eisenhower's do.
George Washington