The word REPLICA is the key. That means the coin is a copy, not the real thing, and is almost certainly made of base metal with a thin plating of brass or gold. Replica coins are generally not worth more than a few dollars and have little or no interest to coin collectors.
Even if it's gold-plated the amount is so small that it wouldn't be cost-effective to remove it.
If you mean a replica of a 1933 $20 gold coin? it's only worth what you can get.
The only real one is more than 7 million dollars, a replica is about 5 dollars
In 1933 the cost was less than $20.00, manufacturing the coin had to be less than face value. But if you mean a replica, likely less than a dollar.
7 millions dollars
Yes, any coin that doesn't have the same dimensions as the real coin is a replica.
The word COPY means simply that - your coin is a replica, not an original, so it's only worth the value of the base metal that it's made of - perhaps a dollar or two.
The A is part of the designers monogram, Augustus Saint-Gaudens. But it don't matter, the coin is a replica (fake) and has no collectible value. The 1933 Double Eagle is likely the most reproduced coin in US history, the only legal example sold in July-02 for $7,590,020
Would you please rephrase your question - are you referring to a specific coin or what is a dollar worth in 1933 compared to today's rate?
Since it is a replica, it is only worth melt value for the bronze. Bronze isn't worth much at all. You're looking at most likely about 50 cents or less for the coin.
Look at the coin again, no US gold coin of any kind was struck in 1953, the last one was 1933.
A "one dollar" coin has the value of one dollar!
If it is a replica, not much. The only value in replica currency is the materials it is made out of, for an example a silver seated liberty quarter replica would be worth no more than its silver content, regardless of what date it said on the coin because it is a replica.