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That's not a D mint mark, because the Denver mint didn't begin production until 1906.
For coins dated 1906 to the present, it means the coin was made at the Denver Mint. A "D" mint mark on an old (1838-1861) gold coin means it was made at the long-closed gold coin mint at Dahlonega, GA.
Any gold coin will be worth at least the scrap value of its gold content, so gold coins are never worth zero - especially at today's prices. However, you didn't give the coin's denomination or mint mark, so it's not possible to determine whether it has any higher collector value without that information. Please post a new question with its denomination, mint mark if any, and how worn it is. I have a 1906 gold liberty and was wondering the same thing. I found one on eBay for $1,095. So yes, it does kinda have some value... just a little bit of value. lol
Unless it has an O mint mark, about $300 for its gold content. If it's a 1909-O, it's worth about 2.5X as much as a collectible coin.
You need to provide a denomination, an estimate of condition and a mint-mark (if any) for us to accurately evaluate your coin.
Please check again. The mint mark is probably an O; the Denver Mint didn't open until 1906. See the Related Question for more information.
depending on condition, about $300
It is only gold plated. This adds no value to the coin. It is considered an altered coin and is worth 25 cents.
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
From about $1300 to $75,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
4.5 million It is not worth 4.5 million, a-hole. . .
It can't be a coin and bill at the same time.