It likely has only a very thin layer of gold over the base metal it's made of. Take it to a jewler to be sure, but this stuff is basically worthless.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 or less at coin shows.
A copy of any US coin has no true value aside from that of the metals used to make it.
Yes, the Gaudens $20 gold coin, often referred to as the Saint-Gaudens double eagle, does have a version that is marked with the word "COPY." This marking is typically found on replica or reproduction coins, which are not intended to be used as legal tender. Genuine coins do not have this inscription. Always verify the authenticity of any coin to distinguish between originals and replicas.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
The only legal example sold for $7,590,020 in July of 2002. Many copy's of this coin exist that have no collectible value.
It depends on the copy. A copy coin could have either no gold content or it could be pure gold, it is impossible to say because there is no regulation on copy coins.
Being that it's a copy, it's NOT real money, and cannot be spent as such.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 or less at coin shows.
A copy of any US coin has no true value aside from that of the metals used to make it.
Yes, the Gaudens $20 gold coin, often referred to as the Saint-Gaudens double eagle, does have a version that is marked with the word "COPY." This marking is typically found on replica or reproduction coins, which are not intended to be used as legal tender. Genuine coins do not have this inscription. Always verify the authenticity of any coin to distinguish between originals and replicas.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
Being that it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing. It's gold-plated base metal.
The only legal example sold for $7,590,020 in July of 2002. Many copy's of this coin exist that have no collectible value.
I hope you know this is a fake 1933 Double Eagle with no collectible value at all. The very few I have seen at coins shows are less than $10.00.
If I understand your question, you have 5 fake 1933 double eagles. They have NO collectible numismatic value at all but for some reason they do sell on E-Bay so check there for an idea of value.
Private mints oftentimes have coins in different materials than what they advertise, but from what I can tell, the majority of National Collector's Mint double eagle "coins" are base metal (I'd assume either copper, steel, aluminum, nickel, zinc or some alloy of them) with a tiny amount of gold plating.
As a copy, it's worth next to nothing.