Need to know the denomination and year - and condition.
A genuine double eagle will at least be worth ~$1,500 in gold melt (it is 90% gold) but its value depends on the year and condition. Poor condition common year pieces will only be worth melt, but top grade rare date pieces can be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
A year 2000 coin from Canada is worth its face value. The rates change every day. Use this currency converter to calculate it.
That's just a state quarter. 1788 is the year New York became a state, and 2001 is when the coin was minted. If it's gold, then someone gold-plated a regular quarter. It doesn't add any value for a collector, as it's now more of a novelty or souvenir. It's only worth as much as someone is willing to pay.
The value of the $20 Double Eagle would depend upon in which year it was minted, its mint mark if it has one and the condition it is in. Please examine your coin again and then submit a new question giving the needed information.
it depends what the year is and what the grade of the coin is.
It is still worth 1 dollar
What country? What year?
That's Sacagawea, not Pocahontas, and the coin is worth one dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
Just spoke with a coin dealer, it's only worth face value $1
The U.S. did not produce a $10 gold coin dated 1958. The last year was 1933. Look at the coin again and post new question.
The gold dollar coin was minted from 1849 to 1889. None were made in 1932.
It's the first in the presidential dollar coin series, and it's worth one dollar. The coin is made of brass, not gold.
If you have a 20 dollar gold coin, it is worth a lot, at least $1500. You need to know what year the coin is from.
It depends on the year, condition and denomination of the coin. It could be as little as a few cents(for a common low denomination coin in circulated condition), or as much US$600 (for a large gold commemorative coin).
The last year for a gold US one dollar coin was 1889. If you have an 1896 Morgan silver dollar that has toned a gold hue, it needs to be seen for a accurate assessment. Take it to a coin dealer.