There is only one denomination of a Double Eagle and it's $20.00
$10.00= Eagle
$5.00= Half Eagle
$2.50= Quarter Eagle
$20.00= Double Eagle/ $10.00= Eagle/ $5.00= Half Eagle/ $2.50= Quarter Eagle and $1.00 & $3.00 gold coins are referred to by the face value.
Only 4 denominations were struck in 1933, the Lincoln cent a Walking Liberty Half dollar a Indian Head $10.00 gold eagle and the $20.00 Saint-Gaudens double eagle
The US Mint issued gold coins in 4 denominations in 1908; the Quarter Eagle { $2.50 }, the Half Eagle { $5.00 }, the Eagle {$10.00 }, the Double Eagle { $20.00 }. Please examine your coin and submit a new question giving the denomination as well as the date of the coin.
Intially the US currency was meant to be decimal based with five denominations - the Mil, the Cent, the Dime, the Dollar and the Eagle. The Mil, however, was never produced as a separate coin. There were to be 10 Mils to the Cent, 10 Cents to the Dime, 10 Dimes to the Dollar and 10 Dollars to the Eagle. Thus a 20 Dollar coin would be the equivalent of 2 Eagles - a "Double Eagle."
The United States Mint issued 6 different denominations of gold coins in 1878, One Dollar, Quarter Eagle ($2.50), Three Dollars, Half Eagle ($5), Eagle ($10), and Double Eagle ($20). Depending on which of these coins you have, what condition it is in, and what mintmark it has, this coin can be worth anywhere from $200 to $40,000.
$20.00= Double Eagle/ $10.00= Eagle/ $5.00= Half Eagle/ $2.50= Quarter Eagle and $1.00 & $3.00 gold coins are referred to by the face value.
Only 4 denominations were struck in 1933, the Lincoln cent a Walking Liberty Half dollar a Indian Head $10.00 gold eagle and the $20.00 Saint-Gaudens double eagle
The US Mint issued gold coins in 4 denominations in 1908; the Quarter Eagle { $2.50 }, the Half Eagle { $5.00 }, the Eagle {$10.00 }, the Double Eagle { $20.00 }. Please examine your coin and submit a new question giving the denomination as well as the date of the coin.
Intially the US currency was meant to be decimal based with five denominations - the Mil, the Cent, the Dime, the Dollar and the Eagle. The Mil, however, was never produced as a separate coin. There were to be 10 Mils to the Cent, 10 Cents to the Dime, 10 Dimes to the Dollar and 10 Dollars to the Eagle. Thus a 20 Dollar coin would be the equivalent of 2 Eagles - a "Double Eagle."
The United States Mint issued 6 different denominations of gold coins in 1878, One Dollar, Quarter Eagle ($2.50), Three Dollars, Half Eagle ($5), Eagle ($10), and Double Eagle ($20). Depending on which of these coins you have, what condition it is in, and what mintmark it has, this coin can be worth anywhere from $200 to $40,000.
Only 4 denominations of US coins were struck for 1931. The $20.00 gold Double Eagle. The Mercury dime, Buffalo nickel and the Lincoln cent
Before 1933, the three primary denominations of gold coins minted in the United States were the $20 Double Eagle, the $10 Eagle, and the $5 Half Eagle. The Double Eagle, featuring designs like the St. Gaudens and Liberty, was the largest denomination, while the Eagle and Half Eagle featured images of Liberty and various other motifs. These coins were primarily produced for circulation and investment purposes until the gold standard was abandoned in the early 1930s.
The four primary denominations were: $2.50, an oddball amount called a quarter-eagle. Presumably it was intended to be a 10X counterpart to the quarter. $5.00, or half-eagle $10.00, or eagle $20.00 or a double eagle The 19th century also saw gold denominations of $1, $3, and $4. The latter was also called a "stella" because it had a star design. A $50 commemorative gold coin called either a quintuple eagle or half-union was issued in the early part of the 20th century but didn't circulate.
Three under par on one hole of golf is an albatross or a double eagle.
double eagle is a brand of airsoft guns
I owned a .357 Desert Eagle and it was double action.
There were no double eagle coins minted in 1816.