Yes. Replica's, copy's and counterfeits are known to exist for every type, date and denomination of U.S. gold coins.
The 1849 Liberty Head Double Eagle is one of the icons of US coins, an many replicas exist. The only known example is in the Smithsonian collection.
It's NOT gold and just a dollar. The last year the US made a one dollar gold coin was 1889.
none where made
none of these where made
It's worth exactly one dollar (and it's made of brass, not gold).
The first circulating $20 gold pieces were made in 1850.
The 1875 Double Eagle is made from 90% gold & 10% copper.
Sorry, but 1 dollar gold coins were not issued in 1905. Only 2.5, 5, 10, and 20 dollar gold coins were made. Check your date.
Sorry, but 1 dollar gold coins were not issued in 1905. Only 2.5, 5, 10, and 20 dollar gold coins were made. Check your date.
The word COPY means simply that - your coin is a replica, not an original, so it's only worth the value of the base metal that it's made of - perhaps a dollar or two.
It's certainly possible. If one was made, it should say "replica" on it, so it won't be confused for a real one.
The word REPLICA is the key. That means the coin is a copy, not the real thing, and is almost certainly made of base metal with a thin plating of brass or gold. Replica coins are generally not worth more than a few dollars and have little or no interest to coin collectors. Even if it's gold-plated the amount is so small that it wouldn't be cost-effective to remove it.