no paper or trees.
I assume you're referring to the small gold-colored coins that have been issued since 2000. Think about it for oh, a second or two. Gold sells for about $900 an ounce. The coins weigh 8 gm each, which is between 1/3 and 1/4 of an ounce. Would even the most brain-dead government bureaucrat create a coin that you can get from a change machine for $1, but contains around $250 worth of gold??
Given that, the simple answer is No. The coins are made of brass.
One dollar. It's made of brass, not gold and over a billion were made.
Dollar coins minted since 2000 are made of manganese brass. They're not gold, just "golden".
It's a Sacagawea dollar, it's NOT made of gold it's made of brass and is just a dollar.
It's made of brass, not gold, and is worth one dollar.
The 2000 Sacagawea dollar is NOT made of gold, it's made from brass and likely only a dollar unless it's Proof or Mint uncirculated.
It's NOT gold and just a dollar. The last year the US made a one dollar gold coin was 1889.
No, the last 1 dollar gold coin was made in 1889.
The US has never made a gold half dollar.
It's not made of gold, and it's worth one dollar.
One dollar, and it's made of brass, NOT gold.
None of the one dollar coins that are "Golden Colored" contain any gold - they're made of brass.
If you are talking about the coins with presidents on the face and the statue of liberty on the back, they are not made out of gold they are made out of brass. If you are talking about the old 1 dollar coins from the 1800s, they were made out of gold because of the gold rushes and the US government was looking to expand the use of gold in its coins.