None of the Presidential dollar coins made for general circulation contain any gold or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
For the most part, no. Modern Presidential dollars are made of brass, NOT gold, and are worth one dollar each. If the coin is in uncirculated condition, it might be worth slightly more than face value.
Presidential dollars were first issued in 2007. You have a Sacajawea dollar. The golden color on the outside isn't gold. So it's only worth a dollar. If it was plated in real gold it's still only worth a dollar. Gold plating adds no value to coins. In fact it actually decreases the value in some.
Coins produced by private mints such as Danbury are only worth the bullion or melt value. There is absolutely no collector value.
They're all worth one dollar, unless it's a proof dollar from San Francisco.
Any that you get in change are only worth face value. A nice uncirculated one might retail for a couple of dollars. Remember, they're brass rather than gold.
For the most part, no. Modern Presidential dollars are made of brass, NOT gold, and are worth one dollar each. If the coin is in uncirculated condition, it might be worth slightly more than face value.
Presidential dollars were first issued in 2007. You have a Sacajawea dollar. The golden color on the outside isn't gold. So it's only worth a dollar. If it was plated in real gold it's still only worth a dollar. Gold plating adds no value to coins. In fact it actually decreases the value in some.
Coins produced by private mints such as Danbury are only worth the bullion or melt value. There is absolutely no collector value.
If your asking about one of the Sacagawea or Presidential dollars, unless it's a Proof coin the value is $1.00.
They're all worth one dollar, unless it's a proof dollar from San Francisco.
None of the Presidential dollars are made of gold, no US circulating coin is gold, it's just a one dollar coin.
Any that you get in change are only worth face value. A nice uncirculated one might retail for a couple of dollars. Remember, they're brass rather than gold.
If your coins are modern Presidential dollars similar to the Washington dollar shown, they're ordinary circulation coins worth face value only. Remember, they're made of brass and not gold. Unless they're proof coins just spend them. A pawnbroker wouldn't be interested in Presidential dollars that turn up in change.
None of the "Presidential Dollars" are gold, it's brass. Only coins issued in Proof sets or Mint sets have more than face value. Coins issued for general circulation are just face value.
Each coin is worth $1. Also, presidential dollars are struck in brass and contain no gold or even gold plating.
Right now (October 27, 2009) one ounce of gold is worth 1,039 U.S. dollars. This is pretty close to its record high so far. You can check the current value of gold by looking at the e-gold exchange rates page that I have linked to below.
To clear things up, your coin is only worth $1. It isn't gold and it isn't from 1841: > It's one of the current series of Presidential Dollars. 1841-45 are the dates that President Tyler held office; the minting date is 2009 and is found on the coin's edge. > It's made of brass, not gold. > There are hundreds of millions of Presidential dollar coins available. Check with any major bank.