If the coin you are referring to is gold coloured and has edge lettering, it is a presidential dollar, is made out of brass and worth no more than the $1 face value.
It's only worth face value.
In circulated condition, $1. It's brass, not gold, and the dates are those that Adams served as president. The coin was actually minted in 2007. A nice uncirculated one might retail for all of $2 to $3.
1$
It's just one of the Presidential Dollar series of coins. The date 2008 is on the edge of the coin. The dual date 1825-1829 are the years John Quincy Adams was president. It's just a dollar, spend it.
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.
The $1 coin.
John Quincy Adams appeared on a $1 coin minted in 2008. It was part of the Presidential dollars series that features all former presidents who are no longer living.
yes he is on the money like the 1 dallor bill coin
It's only worth face value.
It's an ordinary circulation coin worth $1, like all the other Presidential Dollar coins.
If the dates actually read 1825-1829, and the coin has an image of President John Quincy Adams on one side, then it's a modern presidential $1 coin, minted in 2008, worth $1.
The value of a John Adams gold dollar coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. As of September 2021, a circulated John Adams gold dollar coin may be worth around $2 to $4. In uncirculated condition, it could be valued at $5 or more. It is always best to check with a reputable coin dealer or collector for the most accurate valuation.
Brass, not gold IS, not "do" ADAMS, not "adamas" It's an ordinary circulation coin in the Presidential Dollars series. Worth 1 buck. No more, no less.
John Adams and John Quincy Adams
Those are the years John Quincy Adams was President. The coin is mostly copper, not gold, and yes, it's real money, worth one dollar.
John Adams was the second president of the United States and John Quincy Adams was the sixth president and the son of John Adams.
The only way it could be worth more than a dollar is if it's a proof coin still in original Mint packaging. And it's not gold, it's brass.