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About $33,000
The value is very little or nothing. Reproductions have no numismatic value. Please note that the Confederate States of America never made any gold coins.
Nothing, because the Confederacy no longer existed in 1867.
Depending on the condition, it can be worth up to $275. However the monatary value is worthless....
The United States guarantee that the dollar will have a face value.
The answer is George Washington. The CSA may have ceased to exist in legal terms in respect to The Union in 1865, But this does not mean they ceased to print on that day as most Confederate states were re-admitted to The Union between 1868-70. They were still producing money in the mean time, although a bar of soap probably cost $300 =PMoreThe last official CSA notes were part of what was called the "7th issue", or series, beginning in February 1864. While individual states did produce their own currency, these were not issued by the CSA itself and are sometimes referred to as "rebel state(s) currency" to distinguish them from CSA bills.
America
The answer depends on the currency in question. The whole idea of paper currency's value is that it is a promise of funds. If you have a $20 united states dollar, then the united states treasury is promising you that the value is $20. However the actual value is nothing, if the united states treasury stopped recognizing paper currency, then it would be worthless.
It may be a token of some type dated 1862 or just a Indian Head cent. All 19 of the genuine coins made by the Confederate States of America are dated 1861. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of type of coin and value.
Phrases found on all modern U.S. currency include "The United States of America," "In God We Trust," and the bill's value.
The short-lived Confederate States of America only issued two coins, the one cent and the half dollar. A genuine Confederate half dollar is so rare that it does not have a listed value. A number of restrikes were made decades later which run from a few thousand to tens of thousands of dollars in value depending on their wear.
$20 gold coins minted by the Confederacy had the name of the United States on them so it is impossible to tell which coin they minted.