1$
It's just one of the Presidential Dollar series of coins. The date 2008 is on the edge of the coin. The dual date 1825-1829 are the years John Quincy Adams was president. It's just a dollar, spend it.
It's only worth face value.
It's made of brass, not gold. It's an ordinary $1 coin from the current Presidential series. If you got it in change, it's only worth a dollar. Millions were made so feel free to spend it. The minting date 2008 is on the coin's edge.
Unless it's a proof coin, it's just a dollar, spend it.
To clear things up, it's not gold and it's not old.> It's made of brass> It was struck in 2008.Your coin is part of the modern Presidential Dollar series. 1825-1829 are the dates that John Quincy Adams served as president. Hundreds of millions of these coins have been minted and they are worth face value only if found in change. Feel free to spend it.
....$1. The coins are in common circulation and not worth any more than face value.
It's just one of the Presidential Dollar series of coins. The date 2008 is on the edge of the coin. The dual date 1825-1829 are the years John Quincy Adams was president. It's just a dollar, spend it.
55 in Philippine pesos
It's only worth face value.
It's made of brass, not gold. It's an ordinary $1 coin from the current Presidential series. If you got it in change, it's only worth a dollar. Millions were made so feel free to spend it. The minting date 2008 is on the coin's edge.
Unless it's a proof coin, it's just a dollar, spend it.
To clear things up, it's not gold and it's not old.> It's made of brass> It was struck in 2008.Your coin is part of the modern Presidential Dollar series. 1825-1829 are the dates that John Quincy Adams served as president. Hundreds of millions of these coins have been minted and they are worth face value only if found in change. Feel free to spend it.
These coins are common and worth a dollar. One is a high uncirculated condition would be worth up to $1.50.It's worth one dollar.
You are probably referring to the recent gold-colored , but not gold , 1$ US coins, They are still worth one-dollar and do have not added collector's value at this time since they are still in circulation and everybody who wanted one could get one at a local bank.
$1. It's an ordinary circulation coin, and is actually called a Presidential Dollar because it's part of a series featuring each US president in the order they served in office.If you look on the front you'll see that it has a picture of John Quincy Adams. 1825-1829 are the years he served as President. The coin was actually minted in 2008. The date and mintmark are on its edge.
It's just a dollar coin with no gold in it and is in circulation today.The gold color is from the metal it's made from.
I suspect that you are referring to the "golden dollar" in the Presidential Dollar series with a portrait of John Adams and the dates "1797-1801" (his term of office as the 2nd President of the United States) on the obverse. The coin was minted in 2007 (the date and mint mark are on the edge), is not made of gold (it is actually composed of 88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese and 2% nickel), has a face value of one dollar, and (unless you have a proof example) is worth only about a dollar to a collector.