yes
The only legal example of this coin sold for $7,590,020 in July of 2002. The coin is NOT real. It's a copy that has no collectible value.
The dollar coin is not real gold. The coin is worth a dollar unless it is uncirculated you may get around $1.50. If the coin has the mintmark "S" then it is a proof and is worth around $6. The mintmark is located on the rim of the coin.
A person would have to submit their coin to an authentication service. Then the service would prove if the coin is real or not and give a proof of authenticity if the coin was authentic.
...They are not gold, they are brass. No one would be silly enough to buy them thinking they were real gold and worth any more than $1. Unless it is in proof condition, it is only worth $1 and you can spend them just like any other coin.
Take it to a jeweler or coin shop. But beware of leaving coins with a dealer, because you have no proof of ownership.
In circulated condition, they're worth $150-$175Most uncirculated ones are worth $200-$400A real nice uncirculated one is worth over $1,000 but you need to have it professionally graded.More:The type of coin minted is the 1905 Indian Head $2.50 Gold Quarter Eagle. It was only minted in Philadelphia and according to USA Coin Book, the value of this coin in Very Fine condition is about $180 up to about $350 in MS60 mint condition. An MS63 Choice uncirculated coin is worth about $980. Proof coins were also minted here and those are worth about $6,500 in PR63 choice proof condition, if you are lucky enough to find one. As of 10/2010, the gold content of this coin is worth about $170.
If this question is about the coin's value, it's worth one dollar.
A 1965 Venezuelan steel coin is not likely to be worth much more than its face value. If it proves to be in excellent condition and has rare stampings of some sort, it could be worth considerably more, but most coins from that era don't have any real collector's value.
Most post-1970 mint sets are worth about $15-25, however, silver proof sets are worth quite a bit more. Pre-1970 sets are worth more because they have a 40% silver half dollar worth about $5 on its own. 1964 and before proof sets are worth even more because the half-dollar, quarter and dime are 90% silver. However, you need to post an actual year and the type of set for us to provide a real value.
They are pretty hard to find in circulation, but if you buy a bunch of penny rolls from the bank, you might get lucky. Otherwise, for about a quarter, you should be able to find a real nice uncirculated one at any coin show or coin shop.
If real $10,000 if fake $30
only $0.49