If you are referring to the Presidential dollars that were issued without edge lettering, a fair retail price might be $30 to $40, although I'm sure people are selling them for more on eBay. FWIW, as I assume you know, these coins do not actually contain gold. They're struck in a copper-nickel-manganese alloy that is golden in color, but they only contain a few cents worth of metal.
It doesn't have a collectible value. It depends on how much its worth in the currency you use.
If you check the back you'll find that you have a halfdollar. There has never been a US-issued Kennedy silver dollar.
A Kennedy Half Dollar that was minted in 2007 and carries a mint mark of "S," was produced in clad and silver. The clad in a proof state is worth: $4; in silver, the value is: $7.00.
A Guide Book of United States Coins 2007 states "No [dollar] coins were made for circulation from 1981 to 1998." That doesn't mean proofs and sets weren't made then. So that is all I know. And I could also be wrong. :)
If you found it in circulation it's only worth 50¢. All circulating halves made since 1971 are copper-nickel, not silver. An uncirculated 2007-P or 2007-D half might sell for around a dollar or two, unless it's a very high-quality coin (MS-65 or above); as of 03/2010 these can retail for as much as $35. A copper-nickel proof (2007-S) sells for $3.50-15, and a silver "Prestige" proof is in the range $5-19.
It depends on what the error is, please post a new question with more details
No.
What you have is a modern brass $1 coin issued as part of the Presidential Dollar series. If you found it in change it's only worth a dollar. The dates indicate the years that George Washington served as president. The coin's minting date is 2007 and is on the edge.
$1.00 in 2007=$12.27 in 1929
It's only worth face value. It's made of brass and was issued as part of the Presidential Dollar series. Millions have been made so they're definitely not rare. The dates on the front indicate the years that Jefferson served in office. The minting date (2007) is on the coin's edge.
The US didn't issue $1 coins in 1789 so you most likely have a modern Presidential Dollar. The dates on the front are the years that George Washington served as president. The minting date (2007) is on the coin's edge. If that fits the coin you have, it's made of brass rather than gold and is only worth face value - $1.
It's worth exactly one dollar in Canada.
It's still worth one dollar.
They're worth face value.
It's not gold, it's brass and only a dollar.
Well first of all 2007 was 72 years after 1935. It is not possible for a 2007 five dollar bill to have around 72 years before it was made.
It doesn't have a collectible value. It depends on how much its worth in the currency you use.