If you found it in change, face value only. It's one of the manganese-brass Presidential dollars that were issued from 2007 to 2016.
1850-1853 are the years that Fillmore was in office. The minting date (2010) and mint mark (P or D) are on its edge.
United States of America s1 Millard Fillmore 1850 1853 hum ney sele krna hai contact no 03214935416 give me
What is this coin
His first name was Millard, and the coin is worth one dollar.
It's a 2010 Presidential dollar, and it's worth one dollar. It's made of brass, NOT gold.
One dollar. It's from the current Presidential Dollar series; it's made of brass and not gold.There are hundreds of millions of different Presidential coins available. Any large bank should be able to get you as many as you want.The dates on the front of the coin indicate the years that Fillmore served as president. The minting date is 2010 and is on the coin's edge.What you have is a modern brass $1 coin issued as part of the Presidential Dollar series. If you found it in change it's only worth a dollar. The dates on the front of the coin indicate the years that Millard Fillmore served as president. The minting date is on the edge - it's from 2010.
ALL "golden" Presidential dollars are real and only worth $1. There are hundreds of millions of them - check with any major bank and they should be able to supply you with all you want at $1 each.
The value of a 1799 coin depends on the coin's denomination such as dime or quarter. It also depends on what country the coin came from, where it was minted and the condition of the coin. Without that information, it is impossible to state a value.
His first name was Millard, and the coin is worth one dollar.
It's a 2010 Presidential dollar, and it's worth one dollar. It's made of brass, NOT gold.
If underneath his portrait is says "In God We Trust 13th President" it is a Fillmore dollar, part of the Presidential Dollars series, and it is worth one dollar. If it just says "Millard Fillmore 1853" (the last year of his presidency) is is a commemorative trinket, and essentially worthless.
One dollar. It's from the current Presidential Dollar series; it's made of brass and not gold.There are hundreds of millions of different Presidential coins available. Any large bank should be able to get you as many as you want.The dates on the front of the coin indicate the years that Fillmore served as president. The minting date is 2010 and is on the coin's edge.What you have is a modern brass $1 coin issued as part of the Presidential Dollar series. If you found it in change it's only worth a dollar. The dates on the front of the coin indicate the years that Millard Fillmore served as president. The minting date is on the edge - it's from 2010.
About $1.50-2.50 in perfect condition. Scratches or other imperfections will reduce its value to close to face value. Usually though, such coins are only found in US Mint proof sets and so some dealers don't buy them separately.
ALL "golden" Presidential dollars are real and only worth $1. There are hundreds of millions of them - check with any major bank and they should be able to supply you with all you want at $1 each.
I would suggest going to the bank. You can purchase these coins there. If they don't have any go to the nearest coin shop and see if they have what you want.
The value of a silver coin is always changing because the value of silver is always changing. See the related link below for a silver coin value calculator. This does not give the actual value of the coin but it does give the value of the metal used to make the coin. This is know as the melt value.
the smallest value of a coin is a penny.
intrinsic value If a coin had value because of its metal content, you would refer to the "bullion value" or the "melt value" of the coin, as versus the "numismatic value" that a coin which was rare or in exceptional condition would have.
Metal value depends on the purity of the silver and the weight of the coin. Numismatic value depends on the condition of the coin.
The value of a 1799 coin depends on the coin's denomination such as dime or quarter. It also depends on what country the coin came from, where it was minted and the condition of the coin. Without that information, it is impossible to state a value.