It's not gold, just gold-plated. The plating doesn't add to its value. It was put on by a private company and the coin was sold as an "instant collectible" but the market for them virtually disappeared once the Bicentennial celebrations were over.
None of the Bicentennial coins were struck in gold. Many of these coins have been gold plated privately and sold as "Collectibles" but they have no numismatic value. It's just a dollar.
The U.S. Mint did not produce any gold dollars for the bicentennial. There are aftermarket examples of gold plated dollars but they are just regular production coins which have been gold plated. They have no added numismatic value and their actual value is limited to the value of the metals in them .
First it's gold plated, but not by the mint. And it's a common Eisenhower dollar and value is what ever you can get.
The U.S. never struck a gold dollar coin for the Bicentennial. If you have a large (38 mm) coin with a picture of President Eisenhower on it, your coin is an ordinary circulation dollar that's been plated. In this case it would still be worth only about $1. If you have a different item you probably have a privately-manufactured keepsake; it's not possible to determine its value without in in-person inspection.
The U.S. never struck any gold coins for the Bicentennial. Many Bicentennial dollars, halves and quarters were privately gold plated and sold as "Collectible" coins. The coins have no numismatic value. The coin is face value, unless you find someone that wants it.
The coin is a common bicentennial Eisenhower dollar that MAY have been gold plated or just toned a gold color, the coin is face value.
A numismatist who collects coins.
None of the Bicentennial coins were struck in gold. Many of these coins have been gold plated privately and sold as "Collectibles" but they have no numismatic value. It's just a dollar.
The U.S. Mint did not produce any gold dollars for the bicentennial. There are aftermarket examples of gold plated dollars but they are just regular production coins which have been gold plated. They have no added numismatic value and their actual value is limited to the value of the metals in them .
First it's gold plated, but not by the mint. And it's a common Eisenhower dollar and value is what ever you can get.
What is the value of a 1971 eisenhower u s proof dollar in a brown box with a gold color u s seal on box?
The U.S. never struck a gold dollar coin for the Bicentennial. If you have a large (38 mm) coin with a picture of President Eisenhower on it, your coin is an ordinary circulation dollar that's been plated. In this case it would still be worth only about $1. If you have a different item you probably have a privately-manufactured keepsake; it's not possible to determine its value without in in-person inspection.
The 1972 Eisenhower dollar has no silver in it and the gold plating don't do nothing for the value but it's still a dollar
The U.S. never struck any gold coins for the Bicentennial. Many Bicentennial dollars, halves and quarters were privately gold plated and sold as "Collectible" coins. The coins have no numismatic value. The coin is face value, unless you find someone that wants it.
The only gold Bicentennial of Congress coin minted is a Five dollar coin not a half dollar, it is valued at about $300.00.
If the dates are 1776-1976 your coin is not gold, it's gold-plated. Millions were struck in copper-nickel to honor the U.S. Bicentennial. They're only worth face value to $1.15, except for uncirculated or proof versions. The fact that your coin is plated makes it an altered coin with no extra value, unfortunately.
The plating adds nothing to the value of a dollar coin, unless someone wants it.