Depending on how much wear it has, $1 to $14
Would you please rephrase your question - are you referring to a specific coin or what is a dollar worth in 1933 compared to today's rate?
Being that it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing. It's gold-plated base metal.
In 1862 the United States passed a law known as "The Legal Tender Act" as a part of this law was 'the Parity Act" which stated in relevant part that all legal tender will hold the face value of the note. So in essence a dollar in 1933, 1950 and in todays money is still worth the same because 'law' says it MUST be. The buying power of that money however does change, in 1950 a loaf of bread cost $0.14 per loaf today it would cost $2.00 per loaf (avg) - so if we use that buying power as a guide the dollar in 1950 was worth 7.5 dollars in 2009 (simplified). Source: 73D Congress 1st session report #43 (1933)
All U.S. $20.00 coins are gold. They were issued from 1850 to 1933. Please post a new question with the date of the coin.
Um, no such coin exists. Double Eagles refer to $20 gold coins which were last minted in 1933 (1932 for circulation issues) there is no such thing as a silver double eagle. You may, however have an Eisenhower dollar which unless it has an "S" mintmark, does not contain any silver and is not worth any more than $1.
approx. $8.50
About $3
Huh I don't know maybe..... 1 PENNY is not any different!
The value depends on the condition of the coin, average values are 25 cents to $2.00 possibly more.
The US did not make half cents in 1933. If your coin is not from the US please post that information in future questions.
A 1933 half penny, produced in the United Kingdom, is worth its face value of half a penny in circulation, but its collectible value can vary significantly. Depending on its condition and rarity, it may be worth anywhere from a few pence to several pounds to collectors. Generally, coins in excellent condition or with unique features are more valuable. It's advisable to consult a numismatic expert or reference a coin price guide for a more accurate valuation.
Would you please rephrase your question - are you referring to a specific coin or what is a dollar worth in 1933 compared to today's rate?
Cents were only struck at Philadelphia and Denver in 1933.
Between $17 and $340, depending on condition. Next time, if you include more information (the coin's approximate condition, if it is circulated or not, etc.) I can give you a more precise value.
i have a british 1933 penny i would like to see a picture of one to confirm
It was worth $10,000. What weights more, one ton of bricks or one ton of feathers? (they both weigh one ton) But a real answer to your question... In 1933 gold was worth $20.67/Oz. Today (2010ish) gold is worth $1134.45/Oz. So uhh, $10,000(in 1933) is about $548,838.90(in 2010) compared to the price of gold.
There are two types of 1933 penny - those with the normal tails side design, and those that have the number "2" visible underneath the second "3" in the date - this is called the 1933/2 overdate penny. They aren't significantly rarer than the standard Australian penny dated 1933, but collectors are prepared to pay a good premium for one if it is in better than average condition. An example in mint condition should bring $2,000 - $3,000 or more, compared to $500 - $700 for a standard 1933 penny in the same grade.