Yes, there are gold-clad coins featuring designs like the Walking Liberty or various angel motifs on both sides. These coins are often produced as novelties or collectibles rather than legal tender and are typically made from a base metal that is then coated with a layer of gold. It's important to verify the authenticity and quality of such coins, as they may vary in value and craftsmanship.
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It is not a coin made in a mint because it has no date on it, but if you want to find out more about it take it to a pawn shop. They will do an acid test on it to see if it's real gold.
A gold coin featuring angels on both sides is often associated with the British sovereign coin, particularly the design known as the "Angel." The Angel coin, first minted in the 15th century, typically features St. Michael slaying a dragon on one side and the Tudor rose on the other, but variations exist. In modern context, commemorative or bullion coins may also depict angels, reflecting themes of protection and divinity. These coins are sought after by collectors and investors for both their artistic value and gold content.
Angel bites are basically a double-Monroe; basically, on both sides of your upper lip.
It's called a Walking LIBERTY half dollar, and the fact that it has the eagle on both sides means it's a magician's coin. Please see the Related Question for more information.
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The value of a gold coin with angels on both sides depends on several factors, including its specific type, weight, condition, and market demand. For instance, if it is a well-known coin like the British Angel, its worth could range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars depending on its rarity and condition. However, if it is a novelty or less recognized piece, its value may be significantly lower. To get an accurate valuation, it’s best to consult a numismatic expert or appraiser.
If you refer to a coin with an identical angel on both sides as distinct from the gold English medieval Angel coin, they are a token distributed or sold by the Catholic Church as a good luck/good health wish or blessing. They have no collector value and sell for a couple of Dollars from Church retail outlets. Alternatively, some countries produce a coin known as an "Angel", with various denominations. You would need to include the country and a description of the coin for any valuation to be given.
I need angles both sides of a picture, where I can fix a picture of princess Karen H. Chaer
If you refer to a coin with an identical angel on both sides as distinct from the gold English medieval Angel coin, they are a token distributed or sold by the Catholic Church as a good luck/good health wish or blessing. They have no collector value and sell for a couple of Dollars from Church retail outlets. Alternatively, some countries produce a coin known as an "Angel", with various denominations. You would need to include the country and a description of the coin for any valuation to be given.
That is Darin Erstad who won Gold Gloves as an outfielder in 2000 and 2002 and as a first baseman in 2004, each with the Angels.
We cannot show pictures, but that describes a token distributed by Catholic Relief Services.