If it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything. At best, it's worth its metal content.
class-1-{1804-liberty] What thinks?
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
Copies and replicas of genuine coins rarely have any added value. The only exception would be if the copy were made from a precious metal like silver or gold, but that's very unlikely in the case of a nickel, even the wildly famous 1913 Liberty Head coin.
If it's a copy, then it's worth little to nothing. It's made of some base metal, then gold plated.
class-1-{1804-liberty] What thinks?
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
worth of ceaae coin copy
Copies and replicas of genuine coins rarely have any added value. The only exception would be if the copy were made from a precious metal like silver or gold, but that's very unlikely in the case of a nickel, even the wildly famous 1913 Liberty Head coin.
If it's a copy, then it's worth little to nothing. It's made of some base metal, then gold plated.
A genuine 1913 Liberty-Head five-cent coin (i. e., one that isn't marked "copy") would be worth about $4,000,000; that's because only five of those coins were minted, being the final year that design was used. The remainder of the five-cent coins produced in 1913 were of the Indian Head / Buffalo design. The examples stamped "copy" were novelty items made as conversation pieces; ones finished with gold plating aren't worth significantly more than those which aren't. The gold plated examples of this design are usually dated 1883, the year the Liberty-Head five-cent piece first appeared. Originally, the reverse of the coin sported a large "V" (Roman numeral 5), without the word "cents" beneath it; gold-plated coins were passed off as new $5.00 gold pieces to unsuspecting merchants. As a result, the design was modified during 1883 to clearly indicate the value as five "cents". The ones stamped "copy" may be worth a dollar or two, but that's it.
Nothing. Copy coins are not produced by the US mint and have no collector value at all. While some higher quality collector coins are produced using the same materials as the authentic coin (such as a 1933 double eagle copy being made in gold and a 1804 silver dollar copy being struck in silver) a nickel contains no precious metal value and if made with the exact same specifications as the US nickel, it might be worth 4-5 cents in scrap.
No, a copy is not worth anything to a collector.
What's a 1870 twenty dollar copy coin worth
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 or less at coin shows.
A copy of anything is not worth much. It is not real and is a copy.