The answer to your question is NO. None of the one dollar coins that are "gold colored" contain any gold, they're made of brass. Neither coin is rare by any means.
That is a very rare coin, so values can fluctuate anywhere between $50,000 to $200,000 based on condition, and etc.
An 1861 $20 dollar gold coin is extremely rare. In very good condition it is worth $10,000-$40,000. In "Uncirculated" with narrower wings (you will have to ask an expert on this) they can fetch up to $250,000.
These aren't rare. Millions were made. They are only worth a dollar unless they are in complete uncirculated condition.
gold has i high value in the human society because gold is precious, rare and everyone wants a piece of the beautiful rock
One dollar. It's brass, not gold. There are over 1 billion of them in circulation and they're not rare.
$1... They are not gold but struck in brass. It is not a rare coin at all and is only worth face value.
$1. The presidential dollar coins are struck from brass, not gold and are not rare in the least.
It isn't a rare coin, isn't struck in gold and is only worth $1.
gold is rare
There are two very rare and valuable gold coins. The first rare gold coin is the 1933 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle, there are only 12 remaining as the rest were taken out of circulation with the end of the gold standard. The Brasher Doubloon is another that only has 7 remaining coins and used to be a state currency when the states had their own money.
Modern presidential dollar coins are each worth one dollar.