These usually sell for 250-350 in internet auctions.
A 1904 $5 Gold Coin - aka - Coronet Head Half Eagle - is worth in fine condition (F12): $250; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $400.
With no mint mark, about $155 in average condition. With an "S" mint mark, $250-300 depending on how worn it is.
You have in your possession a 1897 Coronet Head $5 Half Eagle - if this coin is in fine condition (F12), its value is: $250.
You possess a Coronet Head $5 Half Eagle. A 1905 coin in fine condition (F12) is worth: $250.
anywhere between 250-350 usd
These usually sell for 250-350 in internet auctions.
A 1904 $5 Gold Coin - aka - Coronet Head Half Eagle - is worth in fine condition (F12): $250; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $400.
With no mint mark, about $155 in average condition. With an "S" mint mark, $250-300 depending on how worn it is.
You have in your possession a 1897 Coronet Head $5 Half Eagle - if this coin is in fine condition (F12), its value is: $250.
You possess a Coronet Head $5 Half Eagle. A 1905 coin in fine condition (F12) is worth: $250.
Newfoundland $2 gold coins were struck occasionally and only during the period 1865-88. If you have an 1885 coin it might be worth around $200 to $250 for its gold content.
In average condition it is worth about $250.
You possess a Coronet Head $5 Half Eagle coin - if this coin was minted in 1897 and it is in fine condition (F12), its value is: $250.
Its value will fluctuate with the price of gold, but as of 11/2008 has been in the range of $250 to $500 depending on how worn it is.
Regardless of its mint mark, a circulated specimen is worth about the price of 1/4 of an oz. of gold - roughly $250 as of 09/2008. Check the link below for current prices, because the value of gold changes a lot.
A $5 gold coin that was minted in 1899 - aka - Coronet Head Half Eagle - is worth in fine condition (F12): $250; its value increases to $400 if it is in a mint state of MS60.