These coins are very common and are worth face value.
Most all U.S. coins made from 1793 to 2012 has the word "Liberty" on them. Please, be more specific.
The circulation of a coin does not drop its value eg. 50p coins from 2012 Olympics.
Modified coins have no collector value. Any value would be associated with the necklace.
Yes the 2012 coins will still be made but not released into circulation. You will be able to order them from the U.S. Mint or get them from your local coin dealer.
two different coins were made in 1871 : 1871A : 4.757.257 coins struck, value : about 60 dollars, 1871K : 1.215.072 coins struck, value : about 100 dollars.
Gold plated coins are novelty coins with no collectible value and are not made by the US Mint.
The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.The compound used for currency in ancient Rome was bronze. The lower value coins, the as, dupondus, semis and sestertius were made of this material.
These were never made out of wood. They would be made on nickel and copper.
None of the bicentennial coins made for general circulation are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
With those dates, the coins are Silver Eagle bullion coins that are made from one ounce of silver and value is whatever the spot price of silver is at time of sale.
If it's from McDonald's, it's not made of gold.
If you mean all the one dollar coins made from 1971 to date, there just face value unless they are the collectors versions sold from the Mint, not the coins made for circulation.