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.
A dollar.
YES! I have a coin in front of me from 1957. John G Diefenbaker!
A 2007 George Washington Presidential Dollar lacking the edge lettering is valued around $150-$800. A 2007 John Adams is around $800-$1250. A 2007 Thomas Jefferson is between $2000 and $8000. As with all coins it is difficult to determine value without knowing condition, as such prices may vary. An exceptionally perfect piece is often worth much more, but is extremely rare. All in all a Presidential Dollar with a plain edge is a great coin to have and definitely worth saving.
One dollar, and it's not made of gold.
the smallest value of a coin is a penny.
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.
The only currency that John Adams is on is the 2007 dollar coin. This coin is no longer minted, but is in circulation.
It's only worth face value.
$ 2.95
Unless it's a proof coin, it's just a dollar, spend it.
He is on one of the $1.00 coins issued in the Presidential series in 2007.
The $1 coin.
The only US coin that has the dual-dates of 1797-1801 on the obverse is a 2007 John Adams Presidential dollar, the date and mintmark is on the edge of the coin. If you got the coin from a bank or change, it's face value. Only a proof or mint state coin will have a premium.
First thing is, it's not gold. Second is, unless the coin came out of a 2007 Uncirculated Mint Set, it has no more than face value. It's just a dollar, spend it.
In circulated condition, $1. It's brass, not gold, and the dates are those that Adams served as president. The coin was actually minted in 2007. A nice uncirculated one might retail for all of $2 to $3.
John Quincy Adams appeared on a $1 coin minted in 2008. It was part of the Presidential dollars series that features all former presidents who are no longer living.
Adams is not on the $1 bill, Washington is.If you're referring to the $1 coin that was released in early 2007, it's worth face value only. Several hundred million were struck for circulation, so feel free to spend it.