A denomination is needed, post new question
The 1854S is the rarest of all Coronet $2.5 gold coins, In VF condition according to MArech 2009 Coin Values from Coin World it is worth $100,000.00. The 1854 ( Philadelphia ) no mint mark in VF is worth $225.00
Wow! - if you possess a 1854 $20 Coronet Head Double Eagle gold coin, its value in very fine condition (VF20) is worth: at least $1200.
Denominations are needed, post new question.
There was never a gold half penny issued by the U.S. Mint.
A denomination is needed, post new question
The 1854S is the rarest of all Coronet $2.5 gold coins, In VF condition according to MArech 2009 Coin Values from Coin World it is worth $100,000.00. The 1854 ( Philadelphia ) no mint mark in VF is worth $225.00
Wow! - if you possess a 1854 $20 Coronet Head Double Eagle gold coin, its value in very fine condition (VF20) is worth: at least $1200.
Their only value is in their gold content, which is minimal. Aside from the gold plating they are considered a novelty souvenier item that anyone can reproduce.
This piece needs to be seen for an accurate assessment. It is NOT a U.S. Mint issue. The lowest denomination gold coin issued by the Mint is One Dollar. They are California Small-Denomination and or Fractional gold. Some are round, others octagonal with Indian heads or Liberty heads. Most of these pieces are gold plated. Coins with bears on them regardless of date, are modern replicas that have no collectible value. Some pieces do have value, so take it to a coin dealer. But don't be disappointed if it's worthless.
If the coin is actually made from gold, it will be worth whatever the gold content is worth. If it is a coin of gold appearance, it will maybe be worth whatever you paid for it.
Denominations are needed, post new question.
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00
The coin has .12094oz of pure gold, the coin is worth $165.40 just for the gold.
You either have a Coronet Gold Dollar or a Indian Head, small head gold dollar - both coins were minted in the year of 1854. Assuming you have the Coronet in very fine condition (VF20), its value is: $200. If you have the Indian Head, small head coin, its value in very fine conditon is: $350.
Assuming no mint marks on either coin and both are circulated, retail values for the $1 dollar coin are $126.00 to $262.00 and for the $3 dollar coin 1854 is the first year of issue and values run from $360.00 to $920.00 but all values depend on the grade of the coins, all so $1 and $3 dollar gold coins are known to be used as jewelery pieces an this effects the values greatly. I suggest having the coins graded by a collector or dealer for a more accurate value.
It depends. An older gold coin is worth more as a coin if it is in mint condition. That means it looks perfect. It was never used. If it is worn or damaged, it might be worth more for its weight in gold.