It depends by what you mean "gold coin", if you mean a Presidential 'gold' coin then it could be a mint error and worth several dollars if it legitimately has no edge text. However, beware of people simply filing down the edges.
However, if you are talking about an actual gold coin, such as a pre-1933 gold US coin, then the value changes a lot depending on condition, but I don't think it would be possible in the minting process to have a yearless gold dollar unless the date itself was worn down due to excessive circulation.
$1.00
1889 was the last year for one dollar coins.
The date is on the edge of the coin and it's not gold, spend it.
It's NOT gold and just a dollar. The last year the US made a one dollar gold coin was 1889.
$1. It's made of brass, not gold, and the year (2007) is on the edge.
$1.00
If you have a 20 dollar gold coin, it is worth a lot, at least $1500. You need to know what year the coin is from.
1889 was the last year for one dollar coins.
The date is on the edge of the coin and it's not gold, spend it.
It's NOT gold and just a dollar. The last year the US made a one dollar gold coin was 1889.
The first year a US $5 dollar coin was struck is 1795
$1. It's made of brass, not gold, and the year (2007) is on the edge.
1889 was the last year for a $1.00 US gold coin. look at the coin again an post new question
It's not gold plated the Brass in the coin gives it that color and it's not worth more than a dollar
The value is 1/10th of a ounce of gold which as I type this is $1,124.70 per ounce. So the value of the coin is about $112.47. Actual cash value will be different at time of sale
$1. There were no gold dollars struck that year, only copper-nickel. Your coin has been plated with a tiny amount of gold that would cost a lot more than a dollar to remove.
Please look at the coin again, the last year for a one dollar gold US coin was 1889. Post new question.