You need to be more specific on the date of your coin and the country of origin. For example, some $2 coins are real gold, such as the Newfoundland 2 dollar gold coin which is 22K gold. On the other hand, there are many $2 coins that aren't real gold, for example Australia's modern $2 coin looks golden but contains no real gold, neither does Canada's modern $2 coin. If you are unsure about if your $2 coin contains gold, post a new question including the date and the country of origin.
2 quarters, 2 dimes, 5 nickels, 5 pennies
it is worth a dick
This is a magician's or novelty coin, manufactured from two regular coins. They can be bought or sold for around $3-5. Because they did not leave the Mint in this condition, any collectible value the 1972 dollar may have had is negated by the modification. 2-headed novelty coins are usually made from the smaller denomination coins, like nickels and quarters. A 2-headed Eisenhower dollar is actually a bit rarer. These generally sell in the $15-$20 range.
Yes. I don't know about other people but I think it would be easier because, 1.People can write on dollar bills and totally ruin the dollar bill. 2. People could hold all their money in a money pouch. 3. If you don't have a wallet and you put your dollar bill in the same pocket as your change, so when you pull out your dollar bill all the change will spill everywhere.
Two-dollar bills circulated from 1966 to 1988. Please post a new, separate question with the bill's date. Australia's national currency currently comes in denominations of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 notes while $1 and $2 denominations are coins.
The US had 20 dollar gold coins and also 10, 5, 2 1/2 and 1 dollar gold coins.
a silver/gold dollar coin and 2 fifty cent pieces
If it's a modern $2 coin from a country such as Canada, Australia, or New Zealand it's made of a brass alloy. Gold is FAR too expensive to use in circulating coins. The same goes for $1 coins in those countries and the US, and all gold-colored circulating euro coins.
$50
No US 1926 gold 2.50 cent coins, but there is a 2 1/2 DOLLAR gold coin dated 1926 with retail values of $185.00-$225.00 for circulated coins and $350.00 for mint state coins
US $20 gold coins are made of 90% gold, which puts it at about 21 1/2 kt.
At present, the U.S. mints coins in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 25, and 50 cents, as well as one dollar (which is 100 cents). In the past, there were once coins for 1/2, 2, 3, and 20 cents, and gold coins for 2.50, 3, 5, 10, and 20 dollars. There also used to be both gold and silver one dollar coins.
There were eight coins ... 1 cent 5 cents 10 cents 25 cents 1/2 dollar 2.1/2 dollars (gold) 5 dollars (gold) 20 dollars (gold)
No. There are no circulating Australian coins with any precious metal in them. The Australian One Dollar coin is made from 92% copper, 6% aluminum and 2% nickel which gives it a pale gold appearance.
Any who is no longer alive at the time the coin is scheduled for striking. At this point that encompasses every president except Carter, Clinton, Bush I and Bush 2. Remember, the coins are only "golden", not real gold.
Only 2 versions of the US gold dollar coins have been created since the new ones began circulating in 2005.
5.5