Double Eagle coins were issued from the mid-1800s to 1932 for circulation, and again in recent years as bullion pieces. That's a lot to choose from - please post a new and more specific question with the coin's date and design. Alternately, you could look at a site such as the one linked below for pictures and a description of mint marks.
"double eagle penny" is kind of an oxymoron. A double eagle coin has a face value of $20. However, a gold coin is probably worth considerably more than face value.
It is an American Eagle gold coin, not a double eagle coin, it contains 1 ounce of pure gold, its value depends on the spot price of gold for example, today it would be worth just a bit less than $1,300. However, tomorrow it could be worth a lot more or a lot less, it just is dependent on the price of gold.
A "Double Eagle" coin is any US $20.00 gold coin, no other coin. Ten dollar gold coins are Eagles, Five dollar are Half Eagles and Two and a half dollar are Quarter Eagles.
No. The largest denomination of gold coin the US ever minted was the $20 double eagle (eagle being the term for a $10 coin).
A Double Eagle is a $20.00 gold coin not a half dollar. Please look at the coin again and post a new question
$3000.00
About $1000 for its gold content, regardless of mint mark.
The diameter of US Gold coins dated 1915 are: Double Eagle 34mm/Eagle 27mm/Half Eagle 21.6mm/ Quarter Eagle 18mm
July 16, 2009 In 1999, there were no $20 double eagle gold coins were produced by the US Mint. You may be refering to the American Gold Eagle coin. They were minted in $5, $10, $25 qnd $50 denominations. They were also minted in an Uncirculated coin and a Proof coin. If what you have is the $25 American Gold Eagle, then the Uncirculated coin is valued from $480 to $570 depending upon the condition of the coin. The Proof coin is valued from $625 to $750 depending upon the condition of the coin.
It's not a real coin. Its value depends on how much gold, if any, it contains.
The most valuable coin is a 1933 double eagle gold coin. One was sold for $3,000,000 at a bid
You tell me?