The term "Very Good" (with caps) has a specific meaning in numismatic grading; it actually means a coin that is just above the lowest collectible grade of wear. If that's what you're referring to, Numismedia quotes a 1907-D Barber half at $13 (retail) in VG.
If you're using the term as a generic description, that might be closer to VF, which means slight but obvious wear. In that case the coin is quoted at $79 retail, so you see that the meaning of the term is very important.
In Extremely Fine condition it would retail for about $275
The value of a $5.00 gold Coronet coin that was minted in Denver in the year 1907 in a minst state of 60 (MS60) is worth ~ $350.00.
Brass, not gold 1797-1789, not 1907. Minted in 2007. Worth $1 in circulated condition, about $3 uncirculated.
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how much is a 1907-d liberty ten dollar gold coin in extra fine condition worth
Retail is $12.00-$15.00 for a 1907 Barber half dollar showing heavy wear.
There were no $5 silver certificates issued that year, only United States Notes. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1907 US 5 dollar bill?" for more information.
The half-dime, or 5 cent silver coin was last minted in 1873, what you have is most likely a Liberty Head or V nickel, that coin is worth about a dollar depending on condition.
Sorry, 1907 CDN Silver dollar does not exist. First minted CDN Silver dollar in 1935 King George V with voyageur flip.
In Extremely Fine condition it would retail for about $275
the value of a dollar was equal to 98 dollars today
Most coin dealers do buy coins, try one.
Brass, not gold 1797-1789, not 1907. Minted in 2007. Worth $1 in circulated condition, about $3 uncirculated.
The value of a $5.00 gold Coronet coin that was minted in Denver in the year 1907 in a minst state of 60 (MS60) is worth ~ $350.00.
No such coin exist. No 1907 US one dollar coins were made and Roosevelt is only on the dime.
1902 and 1907 silver dimes
us 20.00 coin 1907