The coin (assuming it is a US coin) is only worth 1 cent. Either the coin was chemically treated to make it look gold or it was gold plated. Either way, it is not worth any more than one cent.
It's worth exactly 1 cent.
It is worth face value.
The U.S. never minted a silver penny. It would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it. 1983 and later cents are all made of copper-coated steel so you may have a cent where the copper coating was removed with acid (worth only a penny) or was never plated in the first place (worth a significant amount). It would need to be inspected by a dealer who handles error coins.
5 billion dollars
About 3 cents.
1 penny
The U.S. Mint has never issued a golden penny.
It's worth exactly one cent.
The US Mint never issued a 1963 golden penny. Sometime the copper cent can tarnish to a golden hue if it is in the right environment.
It's worth one penny.
A wheat penny is worth about $1,000,000
A penny minted in 2013 is worth a penny, or 1 cent.
A 2002 golden penny, often referred to as a "golden" or "gold" penny, typically refers to a penny that has been gold-plated or altered in some way. The actual value of a standard 2002 penny is usually one cent unless it is in uncirculated condition or part of a special collection. If it is gold-plated, its worth is generally determined by the collector's market and can vary widely, often being worth a few dollars at most. Always check with a coin dealer for an accurate valuation based on its condition and any alterations.
A penny from the 1811 is worth $150.00 to $1,110.00.
A penny is always worth a penny no matter what.
1 penny.
A penny