The date (2009), mintmark and motto are on the edge of the coin.
It's not gold and only worth a dollar.
If the coin has an image of President John Tyler on it, that makes it a modern presidential dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.
It's an ordinary circulation coin, part of the Presidential Series. Four designs are being released each year, depicting the presidents in the order they served. They are not really collector's items at this time. The intent is replace the paper dollar with these coins and save money for government.
If the coin is a modern gold bullion coin it is 1/4oz of pure gold. If it's a pre-1933 coin it has .48375oz of pure gold in it.
The coin was made in 2007 NOT the 1700's. The date 2007 is on the edge of the coin. Also the coin is NOT gold it's brass and is only one dollar.
It's not gold and only worth a dollar.
If the coin has an image of President John Tyler on it, that makes it a modern presidential dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.
It's just a dollar coin with no gold in it and is in circulation today.The gold color is from the metal it's made from.
August 19, 2009 This coin is a circulating coin and has a value of $1 except in ultra-high uncirculated or proof grades.
One dollar, and it's not made of gold.
jfk kennedy coin july 1963 half dollar is priceless
$ 2.95
10.00
The value of a John Adams gold dollar coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. As of September 2021, a circulated John Adams gold dollar coin may be worth around $2 to $4. In uncirculated condition, it could be valued at $5 or more. It is always best to check with a reputable coin dealer or collector for the most accurate valuation.
It's an ordinary circulation coin, part of the Presidential Series. Four designs are being released each year, depicting the presidents in the order they served. They are not really collector's items at this time. The intent is replace the paper dollar with these coins and save money for government.
No. Gold hasn't been used in U.S. coinage since the early 1930s.
Brass, not gold IS, not "do" ADAMS, not "adamas" It's an ordinary circulation coin in the Presidential Dollars series. Worth 1 buck. No more, no less.