Use the ashtray.
It is 100 dollars in just a little coin
behind the coin holder on the driver side below the steering wheel! u need to pop it out!
The advantages of having a plastic coin holder are numerous. A few of the advantages of having a plastic coin holder are that it protects the coin, its easy to see through, and keeps the coin condition intact.
It's not possible to tell without knowing the coin's denomination and whether the holder is actually connected to the coin. If it was soldered on, for example, it would damage the coin and reduce its value somewhat. The good news is that gold is now so high in price that the coin is probably worth more for its metal content than as a collectible.
No some are inside the car. On the drivers side on the left under the stearing wheel there should be a little coin holder. Remove the holder - the additional fuses are behind it.
Behind the coin change holder on the left side under the steering wheel. Open coin change holder and pop up. You will see the fuse panel along with the fuse location diagram located on the back side of the coin change holder.
IF the coin is attached to the holder in what is meant to be a permanent way, for example glue, the coin is worth face value.
pull up the center console top. You'll find your CD player, CD storage holder, coin holder, and by pulling up on your coin holder-gives you access to the kleenex box.
Under the coin holder in the center console. Just pull up on the coin holder and remove and you will see OBD II port.
I have a 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager but I am sure it's pretty much the same mechanism for the coin and cup holder, because I myself had some difficulty figuring out how to remove the holder. All you need to do is find the little tab inside the wide middle portion that prevents the cup from sliding out. Push it down to release it and you can then slide out the holder. The tab may not be very easy to locate, but if you look for it carefully, you will find it. Good luck.
Gold plating a coin only changes its value because of the amount of gold on it which is usually very little. It is of no numismatic value to U.S. coin collectors because it is an altered coin.