Hint - it's the smallest-denomination coin and is named for that president. Then double-check your history book.
The 10th coin in the Presidential dollar series carries a portrait of John Tyler. Like all Presidential dollars, it's only worth $1 in circulated condition; feel free to spend it. Your bank should be able to supply you with as many as you want for the same price each. The front shows the dates he served as president, 1841-1845, and the edge shows the year it was minted, 2009.
The coin was struck in 2009 not 1841. The date and mint mark is on the edge of the coin. 1841 is the date he served as president. Value is one dollar.
If the coin has an image of President John Tyler on it, that makes it a modern presidential dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.
Most of this stuff ends up in the 5 dollar or less box at coin shows.
May 30 2011>> The values are as stated. If the coin shows heavy ware it is worth $600 to $615. If the coin moderate ware they are worth $630 to $640. If the coin shows very little ware they are worth $665 to $2000 depending on condition.
Mr.Gorege
Perhaps you're thinking of the Kennedy half dollar ($0.50), featuring John F. Kennedy, president from 1960-1963.
Thomas Jefferson is pictured on the US Nickel.
The John F Kennedy Inauguration coin is a silver coin that shows him taking the oath. His right hand is raised, just as it was when he was sworn in as president.
A civil war coin was a coin produced during the period of the civil war. It had an Indian head on it.
The Jefferson nickel, 1938 to the present. The Jefferson $1 presidential dollar struck in 2007.
You can buy them at coin dealers and coin shows.
I don't think anyone can understand the question. I think JFK worked to pass the civil right laws... he was a communist ;) hope that helped :S lol next time you want to ask a question word it in a way that a normal person can understand please thanks x
From 1938 through the present, the image on the American 5-cent coin is that of Thomas Jefferson, 3rd President of the United States.
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The color is different. The silver is more reflective. If you cover the coin with a Kleenex you can barely see the CN coin but the silver one shows through.
You can find coin dealers at coin shops, coin shows, antique markets, and through online platforms such as dealer websites or online marketplaces. Additionally, you can check with local pawn shops or visit numismatic societies for recommendations on reputable dealers.