4 parts
No, a quarter is a different coin, and its value is only a quarter (1/4) of a regular dollar.
1. What will the value of a dollar grow to in n periods at i interest? (Table #1 = Future value of a dollar) 2. What will a dollar set aside at the beginning of each year accumulate to after n periods at i interest? (Table #2 = Accumulation of a dollar per period) 3. How much must be set aside in each of n periods at i interest in order to reach a specific sum in the future? (Table #3 = Sinking fund factor) 4. What is the value today of a dollar received n periods in the future if one's opportunity cost is i? (Table #4 = Present value of a dollar) 5. What is the value of the right to receive a dollar each of the next n periods if opportunity cost is i? (Table #5 = Present value of an ordinary annuity) 6. What instalment payment is required to amortize a debt of one dollar over n periods at i interest? (Table #6 = Installment to amortize a dollar)
Saying that it's gold is of no added value, since 4 ounces of feathers weigh the same as 4 ounes of lead. 4 ounces equal 113.4 grams.
John ADAMS, not ADMAS DOLLAR, not DOLLOR Brass, not gold. Anyway, it's an ordinary circulation coin worth $1. Hundreds of millions were struck. Go ahead and spend it if you want to.
4-22-11>> The coin is 1/10 ounce of pure gold, value is tied to the spot price of gold at time of sale. Today it's $1,504.70 per ounce so the coin is $150.47.
Your bullion piece contains 0.1 oz of gold and sells for about $85-90 as of 02/2009. Its value will change along with the spot price of gold. Note that the $5 denomination is purely artificial.
The coin is 1/4 oz of pure gold, value is a little more than $300.00 as of today 10-30-10. It's a bullion coin that's actual value is tied to the spot price of gold per ounce at the time of sale.
The 1879 $10 gold piece was minted at 4 different mints. The mintmark is a small letter located on the reverse [tails] side of the coin just under the eagle. There should be a "D", a "CC", an "O" or none at all. If there is no mintmark at all then that means the coin was minted at Philadelphia. Locate the mintmark and then resubmit your question and an approximate value can be determined.
It's only gold plated. It's worth around $4 and maybe a few cents extra for the gold plating.
No, at least not in the US. There was, however, a $4 gold coin that was produced for a very short time as a test piece.
4-11-11>> Value is about $140.00
Current Circulation Coins: One cent - no correct other name, but often colloquially called a "penny" Five cents - "nickel" Ten cents - "dime" Twenty-Five cents - "quarter" Fifty cents - "half dollar" Dollar - "buck" Susan B Anthony dollar coins were often times called "Carter Quarters", large sized dollar coins including the Eisenhower dollar which contains no silver is often called a "Silver Dollar" and Sacagewea and Presidential Dollars are often called "Golden Dollars" even though they contain no gold and should be distinguished from the much smaller and older Gold Dollar (1849-1889) that was struck in real gold. Historical Gold Coins: $1 - "Dollar" $2.50 - "Quarter Eagle" $3 - "Three Dollar Piece" $4 - "Stella" $5 - "Half-Eagle" $10 - "Eagle" $20 - "Double Eagle" Historical Coins: 1/2 Cent - "Half-cent piece" 2 Cents - "Two-Cent piece" 3 Cents - "Three-Cent Piece" (often called "trimes") 5 Cents (when struck in silver) - "Half-Dime" 20 Cents - "Twenty-Cent Piece" or "double dime" Common Bullion Coins (Though these coins have a face value listed, their actual value because of the precious metals they are struck in makes their actual value much higher than their face value) $1 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of silver - "American Silver Eagle" $5 Face Value, 1/10 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $10 Face Value, 1/4 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $25 Face Value, 1/2 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1 ounce)" $10 Face Value 1/10 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $25 Face Value 1/4 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1/2 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $100 Face Value 1 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1 ounce)" Less Common Bullion Coins (Again, these coins have a face value listed, however their actual value based on the amount of precious metals in them makes their intrinsic value much higher than their face value) 25 Cents Face Value, 5 troy ounces of silver - "America The Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins (5 ounce)" $50 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of gold (has an American Indian on the obverse) - "American Buffalo"
Current Circulation Coins: One cent - no correct other name, but often colloquially called a "penny" Five cents - "nickel" Ten cents - "dime" Twenty-Five cents - "quarter" Fifty cents - "half dollar" Dollar - "buck" Susan B Anthony dollar coins were often times called "Carter Quarters", large sized dollar coins including the Eisenhower dollar which contains no silver is often called a "Silver Dollar" and Sacagewea and Presidential Dollars are often called "Golden Dollars" even though they contain no gold and should be distinguished from the much smaller and older Gold Dollar (1849-1889) that was struck in real gold. Historical Gold Coins: $1 - "Dollar" $2.50 - "Quarter Eagle" $3 - "Three Dollar Piece" $4 - "Stella" $5 - "Half-Eagle" $10 - "Eagle" $20 - "Double Eagle" Historical Coins: 1/2 Cent - "Half-cent piece" 2 Cents - "Two-Cent piece" 3 Cents - "Three-Cent Piece" (often called "trimes") 5 Cents (when struck in silver) - "Half-Dime" 20 Cents - "Twenty-Cent Piece" or "double dime" Common Bullion Coins (Though these coins have a face value listed, their actual value because of the precious metals they are struck in makes their actual value much higher than their face value) $1 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of silver - "American Silver Eagle" $5 Face Value, 1/10 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $10 Face Value, 1/4 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $25 Face Value, 1/2 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1 ounce)" $10 Face Value 1/10 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $25 Face Value 1/4 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1/2 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $100 Face Value 1 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1 ounce)" Less Common Bullion Coins (Again, these coins have a face value listed, however their actual value based on the amount of precious metals in them makes their intrinsic value much higher than their face value) 25 Cents Face Value, 5 troy ounces of silver - "America The Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins (5 ounce)" $50 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of gold (has an American Indian on the obverse) - "American Buffalo"
A 1999 American Eagle gold bullion coin is 1/4 ounce of pure gold, the value goes up and down with the spot price of gold during market trading. As of 10:05am 3-17-11 value is $350.20
$4
4-10-11>> Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmarks, the 1860 "Indian Princess Head" 3 dollar gold piece is scarce in all grades. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. In general retail values for low grade coins are $420.00-$690.00, better grade are $1,000.00-$1,400.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $2,000.00-$3,200.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelry or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer. NOTE: The entire series (1854-1889) of US 3 dollar gold coins has known counterfeits.