A $2.50 gold piece minted from 1796 through 1807 weighed 4.37 grams and was 91.67% gold. One minted from 1808 through 1929 weighed 4.18 grams and was 90% gold.
if you mean .25 or 0.25, it would mean you have quarter carat of real diamonds in the jewellery piece
To calculate the percentage of one U.S. dollar that is $0.25, you would divide $0.25 by $1.00 and then multiply by 100 to get the percentage. Therefore, (0.25 / 1.00) x 100 = 25%. This means that $0.25 is 25% of $1.00.
There weren't ever any twenty dollar gold coins made in the US. Would this be from a different country? The US gold coins exist as $5 1/10 OZ, $10 1/4 OZ, $25 1/2 OZ and $50 1 OZ.
None. 25 is a pure number which is not a part of a US dollar nor is the US dollar a part of 25.
One US dollar is equal to 100 cents. Therefore, 25 cents is equal to 25/100 = one quarter of a dollar.
Check that coin again. The US never minted a $25 gold piece, and the last year for gold coinage was 1932.
The US never issued $25 gold coins for general circulation. If you mean $2.50, please see the Related Question.
A $25 gold piece is called a Gold American Eagle. These were first minted in 1986 and have been minted each year since then. The values for these coins range from $480 to $600 depending upon the year of mintage and actual condition of the coin.
about $25
25 000
$25=2500 gaia cash
One half dollar (50 cent piece) and two quarter dollars (25 cent each piece)
65
on the dollar bill and on the 25 cent piece
1986?
It WAS worth about a dollar before someone plated it. Gold quarters have never been struck by the Mint. Your coin is a novelty piece made by putting a thin plating of gold (or a golden-colored metal) on a regular proof quarter. Unfortunately that makes it a damaged or altered coin. Its only extra value above 25¢ is as a conversation piece.
A real one is worth several thousand dollars. However, there are only a few originals so you probably have a souvenir piece made for sale to tourists sometime in the first half of the 20th century. If it appears to be gold, the first check would be to have a jeweler weigh it for you. The weight should be marked on the coin and if it is significantly different than the actual weight it is brass or only gold plated. A good replica will probably still bring $25 - $50.