The value of a SOLI DEO GLORIA R1 Coin from 1977 can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Typically, such coins might range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult recent auction results or a numismatic expert.
In 1977, the French used the franc. A 1977 50 francs coin is worth just under 15 US dollars. The silver content of the coin is worth 11 US dollars alone.
If the set is a 1977 U.S. Proof set, value is about $9.00.
The coin is still in circulation today and has face value only
Whether it's a bill or a coin, it's only worth $1 in average condition.
a lot
it is worth one dollar.
Face value only.
The coin is a Eisenhower dollar (1971-1978) not a " Liberty Head" dollar. The coin is face value, unless it's proof coin.
The value of a 1977 United States coin varies depending on the type of coin and its condition. For example, a 1977 Lincoln penny is typically worth only a few cents, while a 1977 quarter might be worth 25 cents in circulation. However, coins in uncirculated or special conditions can have higher values. To get an accurate estimate, it's best to consult a coin collector or refer to a numismatic guide.
The US has NOT made a gold one dollar coin since 1889. The coin you have is a just a gold plated 1977 Eisenhower dollar that's only worth a dollar unless you find someone that wants it.
Not much, such a coin was not produced by the US mint and was done outside of the mint which pretty much ruins all collector value. Serious collectors will view it as a damaged coin (and 1977 pennies aren't worth much anyways) and it is worth a cent to collectors and perhaps a bit more to someone who collects Kennedy or Lincoln memorabilia but no serious coin collector would buy it for any more than a penny.
Not much, such a coin was not produced by the US mint and was done outside of the mint which pretty much ruins all collector value. Serious collectors will view it as a damaged coin (and 1977 pennies aren't worth much anyways) and it is worth a cent to collectors and perhaps a bit more to someone who collects Kennedy or Lincoln memorabilia but no serious coin collector would buy it for any more than a penny.