$720.00 to$860.00 retail for circulated coins
One dollar.
An Indian Head $10 gold Eagle coin, minted in 1915, if in extra-fine condition (EF-40) is worth: $650.00; if this same coin is in uncirculated condition (MS-60), its value climbs to: $850.00. However, with the increasing rise of gold, these prices can change rapidly.
9,000,000 dollars
This coin is currently worth more for its gold than as a collectible. Retail ranges from about $140 in very worn condition to $230 in Almost Uncirculated condition.
Sorry, no gold $1 dollar Indian Head coins dated 1915 exist the last year of issue was 1889, look at the coin again and post new question.
$400 to $15,000 depending upon the condition of the coin.
One dollar.
Average retail value is $730.00.
9,000,000 dollars
An Indian Head $10 gold Eagle coin, minted in 1915, if in extra-fine condition (EF-40) is worth: $650.00; if this same coin is in uncirculated condition (MS-60), its value climbs to: $850.00. However, with the increasing rise of gold, these prices can change rapidly.
This coin is currently worth more for its gold than as a collectible. Retail ranges from about $140 in very worn condition to $230 in Almost Uncirculated condition.
Sorry, no gold $1 dollar Indian Head coins dated 1915 exist the last year of issue was 1889, look at the coin again and post new question.
Look at the coin again. No U.S. $1.00 silver coins have the Indian Head design.
Please look at the coin again and post new question. The U.S. never released a $50 gold coin dated 1915.
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar.
From my experience cleaned coins don't sell, most are purchased for the gold content but if the coin is high grade AU or uncirculated I consider how it was cleaned and how much damage has been done. You will not get full market value for the coin, rule of thumb is subtract 50% of the value or more on cleaned coins. So if your coin is uncirculated the date 1915 is common and the value is $290.00-50%= $145.00 and the melt value as of today is $139.45 that is the value of the coin
Unfortunately alterations such as that almost always destroy the collectors' value of a coin.