If the coin has been stamped with copy, or illegally altered, the coin is no longer legal tender and can not be spent. It may have a collector's value - which is too variable to quote.
Actually yes some of the 1933 gold copy coin are actually. 999 silver with gold overlay. There is a serial number on this thanks
no
Copies or replicas of coins are generally only worth a small amount because they're not the genuine item. The exceptions to this rule are replicas that are made of precious metals such as silver or gold; these are at least worth their value in precious metal.
It's an ordinary circulation coin worth just what it says on the back side, $1.
it says in your coin
It's an ordinary circulation coin worth just what it says on the back side, $1.
Numismatically, it's worth about a dollar. If it is coated with real gold AND it is a thick enough to be worth anything AND you could get the gold off, it might be worth a bit more (especially if you could salvage the coin itself for a dollar). Broadly speaking, "collectable coins", such as this, aren't.
The word COPY means exactly what it says. Your "penny" is a copy made privately as a novelty piece and is not a regular mint issue. The word COPY is mandated by law for any piece that is meant to resemble a legitimate coin. Its presence is a flag to the collector that they have an artificial item, but it is legitimately made as such. All reputable manufacturers include the word COPY so they won't be charged with counterfeiting. Of course any counterfeiter would never put that mark on a piece they were trying to pass off as genuine, so it's still necessary to have "finds" authenticated. Precisely what it says - it's a copy, no doubt made for some kind of giveaway or sample set. As such it would not have any numismatic value. The good news is that whoever or whatever company made your coin followed the law by including the word COPY, so that there is no chance of misrepresentation as a genuine coin. It's exactly what it says - a copy made as part of a novelty or keepsake set. It's not a genuine coin.
I have a $2.00 coin Elizabeth II D.G. Reginal 1999. How much is worth? in the back of the coin it says: nunavut
This coin does not exist. The platypus is on the 20c coin, and is worth 20 cents. The 5c coin has an echidna on it, and is worth five Australian cents.
There's no way to give a definitive answer without knowing the date of the coin.
You would have to post a photo of the coin to get at least an estimate of its worth.
Look again. The date says 1776-1976. It's a Bicentennial coin worth 50 cents
Comic coins are not typically worth much as they are usually just novelty items or promotional tokens. Their value may depend on the specific design or rarity, but they are generally not considered valuable by coin collectors.