Yes, bronze is generally worth more than a 2p coin, which is made primarily of copper-plated steel. The value of bronze, an alloy of copper and tin, varies based on market conditions and quality but typically exceeds the nominal value of a low-denomination coin. Additionally, the intrinsic value of bronze as a metal often makes it more valuable than the face value of a 2p coin.
Please post a new, separate question with more information that can help identify the item. Whatever it is, it's more than likely to be a medal or commemorative item rather than a coin.
It was worth more than $1,000.
The color only mattered as far as what the coin was made of. Bronze was worth less than Gold not because it was that color but because it was made of that metal.
It depends on what the coin is. More information is needed. Post new question.
Copper is typically worth more than bronze because bronze is an alloy made from copper and other metals. The value of bronze is dependent on the current market price of copper and the specific composition of the bronze alloy.
It depends on the sizes of each. However, in general, gold is worth SO much more than bronze that unless the gold cube is EXTREMELY small and the bronze plates are EXTREMELY large, the gold is going to be worth more.As of this writing, gold is about $1200 per ounce, while bronze is < $10 per POUND.
Yes, bronze is typically worth less than gold. Bronze is an alloy made from copper and other metals, while gold is a precious metal valued for its rarity and beauty. Gold has a higher market value and is more sought after than bronze.
There is nothing you can do to make a coin worth more than what it is.
No.
The 1804 Silver dollar, Class I and the 2007 C$1m coin are worth more than the German Mark
Probably not much more than face value. An exceptional coin could be worth a little more.
It depends on which denomination coin you have. A $10 coin has more gold than a $5 coin.