Yes there are Gold Nickels, they are solid gold not gold color. If it looks like it is faded then it is more than likely a fake. However you can take it to a coin dealer and they can tell you for definite if it is a Gold Plated Nickel or Solid Gold. Good luck, hope this helped you.
It's bimetallic. The center is brass (gold colored) and the outer ring is nickel (silver colored).
All US $1 coins with that date were made of copper-nickel. A gold-colored one has been plated. Either way, it's only worth a dollar. All Canadian $1 coins with that date were made of a gold-colored metal called aureate nickel. Again, they're only worth a dollar.
White gold is made by mixing pure gold with white metals such as nickel, palladium, or silver to create a silver-colored alloy. It is then plated with rhodium, a shiny white metal, to give it a bright, white finish.
White gold is an alloy made by mixing gold with white metals such as nickel, palladium, or silver. It is popular in jewelry due to its silvery appearance, durability, and ability to complement diamonds and other gemstones.
Assuming you have a gold-colored "Loonie" coin, it's only worth face value. Like the Sacagawea and Presidential dollars in this country, it's not made of gold. 1990 Loonies are made of nickel plated with a gold-colored brass alloy.
If it's a gold-colored "Loon" dollar, it has no silver at all. "Loonies" minted in 2001 are made of brass-plated nickel.
Nickel-colored, which is a dull silvery color. The cladding is made of nickel and copper.
nickel, silver, gold, and cooper
Nickel was discovered in 1751 by A. F. Cronstedt in kupfernickel (niccolite), a copper-colored nickel arsenide mineral.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
it is shiny and gold colored
A gold-colored 1986 D dime is likely not made of gold; it is a standard copper-nickel coin. Its value is primarily its face value of 10 cents unless it is in uncirculated condition or has a unique error, which could increase its worth to collectors. However, if it has been gold-plated, its value would depend on the gold content and market prices, usually making it worth more than face value.