I modified your question since the initials are BLP rather than ELP (yes, they're difficult to make out). They're the initials of the coin's designer, Bela Lyon Pratt. Most coins since the start of the 20th century carry some indication of the designer, though usually not so prominently. For example, look under Lincoln's shoulder for a tiny "VDB", the initials of Victor D. Brenner, or see the letters "JS" for John R. Sinnock, just to the left of the date on a dime.
Yes, there is. These are called 10 dollar Indians.
A US 1911 $5 gold coin is 90% gold & 10% copper which is 22Kt. gold.
It's not gold, it's brass. The date is on the edge of the coin and it's just a dollar coin.
If you mean one of the Sacagawea dollars or a Presidential dollar the date is on the edge of the coin and its not gold.
The date is on the edge of the coin, it's not gold and only one dollar.
The coin has .12094oz of pure gold, the coin is worth $165.40 just for the gold.
The coin is called a SACAGAWEA dollar and has no gold in it. If you know it's a 2000 coin, why don't you think it has no date?
On the reverse just to the left of the arrows
I do hope you mean GOLD coin, but actual gold weight is .48375oz of pure gold. The bullion value is $546.00 as I type this
The 2011 Andrew Johnson dollar coin is NOT gold. It's made of copper with an outer layer of brass. The date, mintmark and mottos are on the edge of the coin. The coin is only face value.
The date (2009) is on the edge of the coin, it's brass NOT GOLD and only a dollar.
US one dollar gold coins were last made 1889. Make sure you used the correct date. If your coin has a different date ask another question like the one above but substitute the date with the date on your coin.