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The answer to your question is NO. None of the one dollar coins that are "gold colored" contain any gold, they're made of brass. Neither coin is rare by any means.
$1... They are not gold but struck in brass. It is not a rare coin at all and is only worth face value.
The 1847 Liberty Seated dollar has no known rare varieties and the coin itself is not rare or scarce.
An 1861 $20 dollar gold coin is extremely rare. In very good condition it is worth $10,000-$40,000. In "Uncirculated" with narrower wings (you will have to ask an expert on this) they can fetch up to $250,000.
They are worth only a dollar and are not rare.
The answer to your question is NO. None of the one dollar coins that are "gold colored" contain any gold, they're made of brass. Neither coin is rare by any means.
In circulated condition they are worth on average $16 to $20. 1889 Morgan dollars struck at Philadelphia are not rare dates.
These aren't rare. Millions were made. They are only worth a dollar unless they are in complete uncirculated condition.
It isn't a rare coin, isn't struck in gold and is only worth $1.
$1. The presidential dollar coins are struck from brass, not gold and are not rare in the least.
One dollar. It's brass, not gold. There are over 1 billion of them in circulation and they're not rare.
$1... They are not gold but struck in brass. It is not a rare coin at all and is only worth face value.
The 1847 Liberty Seated dollar has no known rare varieties and the coin itself is not rare or scarce.
A US dollar coin dated 1797 is a Draped Bust dollar. If you actually have a dollar coin dated 1797, take it to a coin dealer for an accurate assessment. The coin is rare.
For the Peace dollar series 1935 is not a rare coin. The only rare Peace dollar is the 1922 high relief matte proof coins.
One dollar. It isn't rare.
No, the five dollar half-eagle gold coin is not the world's rarest coin. There are many coins that are rarer due to factors like limited mintages, historical significance, or unique characteristics. Some examples of rare coins include the 1933 Double Eagle gold coin and the 1794 Flowing Hair silver dollar.