Your question is confusing because a silver coin can't be made of gold.
Assuming you have a large (about 40mm diameter) coin with 1 OZ on the back, it's a bullion piece sold for its silver value, about $17 at current prices.
It's not a Liberty gold dollar. The coin is a Sacagawea dollar coin and has no gold in it. Value is $1.00
It's only gold in color, and doesn't contain any actual gold. It's worth one dollar.
Gold plating a coin does not increase its numismatic value. It adds very,very little to the bullion value.
the same as 20 2000P Nickels
One dollar.
There is no such thing as a Liberty dollar coin minted in 2000. There is however the Sacajawea dollar which was minted in brass, and unless in proof condition it is only worth $1.
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar not a liberty dollar and it's only worth a dollar.
A 2000 American Eagle five dollar gold coin with a mint mark of "S" or "W" is worth in a MS 65: $110; if the "W" coin is in proof condition (PF65), the value is: $125.
if it's not a Proof coin value is one dollar.
It's a Sacagawea dollar coin that's still produced today, value is $1.00
Probably face value - unless there's something 'unique' about it.
About $15 dollars now but it could be $35 dollars depending on the condition and grade of silver. You can check google to find what your specific coin is worth.
Spot price today is $17.64 so about $15.00.
The value of a 2000 5 dollar coin from the Republic of Liberia can be worth as much as 16 dollars. The value of the coin is dependent upon the condition of the coin.
The value of a 2000 5 dollar coin from the Republic of Liberia can be worth as much as 16 dollars. The value of the coin is dependent upon the condition of the coin.
If your coin is 26 mm in diameter with a picture of Sacajawea on the front and a soaring eagle on the back, it's an ordinary circulation dollar. The metal is brass, not gold. Billions were struck so it has no extra value. Feel free to spend it.
One dollar. They are worth only face value since they are so common. You can acquire them at your local bank.