If you had a real one about 3 million. But the fake one you have is worth nothing.
Titania and Oberon are two of the five major moons of Uranus. They were discovered by William Herschel in 1787.
The first state in the United States, Delaware, was founded in 1787.
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William Herschel discovered Titania and Oberon in 1787. William Lassell discovered Ariel and Umbriel in 1851. Gerard Kuiper discovered Miranda in 1948.
Fireworks were known and used during the late 18th century, including in 1787. However, their popularity and availability varied depending on the region and occasion. Displays were often reserved for special events or celebrations among the upper class or royals.
The brasher dubloon was only minted in 1787 and oly seven exists to this day so you must have been confused. To answer youe question at auction they have sold for 800,000- 1,600,000 US dollars
Did you look under the horse? It's dated 1999, the year the coin was struck. 1787 is the year Delaware became the First State.
Yes, many replicas are around. The coin is a replica of the "Brasher Dubloon", one of which sold recently for $2,150,000.00 Genuine coins are made from gold.
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Did you look at the bottom of the design? It's dated 1999, the year the coin was struck. 1787 is the year that New Jersey was admitted to the Union.ALL state quarters are double-dated like that. Take a look at your pocket change first.Plus, it's not gold. A gold coin the size of a quarter would be worth hundreds of dollars. It's an ordinary circulation coin that someone plated for use in jewelry. That makes it a damaged coin worth only 25¢. It would cost more to melt the gold and separate it than you would get from trying to sell it.
The top date of 1787 makes it a Delaware, Pennsylvania, or New Jersey quarter, all of which were actually minted in 1999. The coin is worth 25 cents.
Anywehre from 1,500 to 30,000 depending on its condition
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OMG: The Denver Mint wasn't even thought of in 1787, the date 1999 is clearly struck on the same side of the coin and it's just one of the first 3 State Quarters that's only worth 25 cents.
Given that the U.S. Mint didn't begin production until 1793, odds are that your quarter features Delaware, Pennsylvania, or New Jersey, all of which became states in 1787. The coin was minted in 1999, and is worth exactly twenty-five cents.
An 1787 quarter does not actually exist, as the U.S. quarter was not minted until 1796. However, if you are referring to a coin from 1787, it could be a state coin or a colonial piece, such as a New Jersey or Connecticut coppers, which can vary widely in value depending on their condition and rarity. Coins from that era can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to several thousand dollars. Always consult a numismatic expert for an accurate appraisal.
The current million‑plus‑dollar gold coins include: 1933 Double Eagle: ~$18.9 M 1787 Brasher Doubloon: ~$9.4 M 1822 Half Eagle: ~$8.4 M Others (e.g., 1861 Liberty Head, Saint‑Gaudens) also in $4 – 7 M range Plus, the $1 M Canadian Gold Maple Leaf, a colossal showpiece valued at ~$4 M.