What would the value be of a 1776 Gold $20 dollar coin be?
104902
twenty dollar gold Pisces was minted from 1849 to 1933 only. if you have a 1776 coin it is fake.
752593
I believe that you're referring to a 'Silver CERTIFICATE'...back before FDR took us off the Gold Standard (back in the day, you could cash in your bills for silver or gold...the government used to actually guarantee the $$$ was there)\nThey ARE collector's items; I've always been better at spending money than holding on to it, so I have no idea what they're actually worth, but I'm pretty sure it's worth more than a dollar.  Like any other old stuff, the better condition it's in, the more it'll be worth.  My suggestion would be to go to e-Bay and run a search for "1935 Silver Certificate" - that should give you a fair idea of what they go for, without having somebody try to run a fast one on you.\n\nAlso, try this link:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Certificate\n\nHope this helps...let me know what you find out.
660821
Well, obviously it is not from 1789. In Denver? At that time, the US Constitution had only been signed for about a year, the Department of the Treasury was formed by Act of Congress that year. So you have a coin that commemerates the founding of the Treasury and shows the Treasury Dept bldg in Washington DC. There should be a date showing the striking date and a valuation somewhere on the coin. Good luck in finding out more about it. I would suggest looking at some numismatistic sites on google.
350616
Need to know what country it is from, and the condition.\nIn the United States, for example, there were 3 areas that made the 1913 penny.  In Canada, maybe 2 (not sure).  Also Great Britain.  \n\nIf it were a US coin, the BOOK Value would likely be anywhere between 65 cents and $33 (dollars)  depending upon \n1) where made in US  (Look for a small letter under date) \n2) condition\n\nBefore giving a value, MUST  know what country.\n\nIn Large libraries (Ususally MAIN  library)  they MAY  have a very thick directory, which has pictures of the common insignias on most major countries' coins, so  yuo could at least START  there.\n\nForeign coins are harder to sell, and ALL have a DEALER value of 1/3 to 1/10th (or less) the value stated in any coin directory.
86952
Wow, the prices on that website in the first answer are WAY off.  Rediculously off.  $2 for a buffalo nickel?  Many are worth $20, and some hundreds of dollars.   The best way to check a coins value is on ebay.  Like, if you're looking for the value of an 1865 indian cent, you check them on ebay and see that they might average $20.  BUT WAIT, David Lawrence Rare coins (from the link above) will buy them for $2!!!!.   I hope that suckers don't send him their coins.
722133
Condition is the MAIN factor in determining the price of any coin, including a 1926 Peace dollar.  Also, the mint mark.  If you are not experienced in grading and don't really know about mint marks and such, you probably shouldn't be spending more than $25 for any coin.  1926 $1's can be as cheap as $8-$9 and go up to many thousands of dollars, again, depending on condition and mint mark.  \n\nTry to get to a local coin store and see what they ahve to offer.  Get a book on coin grading and another book showing coin prices.  There is a fine magazine called COIN PRICES which comes out every other month with prices for U.S. cooins and lots of other articles.  Also, the RED BOOK is generally considered to be a standard for determining the high retail coin prices.  \n\nGood luck!
441362
It is worth at least the face value of the coin and can be spent as such. But collectors normally are willing to pay more for the coin. This site has price trends of commemorative U S coins and all other U S coins also. \n\nBut be aware. The coin value is based much on its condition.
460517
I'm not sure what you are asking your question is not clear... but if you want to know what a dollar is worth... not much any more .... it could be divided into 4 quarters, or 10 dimes, or 20 nickles, or 100 pennies, or a combination of the above to equal 100 cents.  if this is not what you are asking i would suggest typing your question in your natural language, into a translator, and copying the English translation and re ask or edit your question to get the best response.  there is a free translator at the links below
814894
About a dollar, not a nickel! lol.\n\nI'll trade u, pennys are not that important anymore.\n\nE-mail me.\n\nI collect pennys and stuff, so i know the value.\nI have a total of 20 dollars in pennys.
13991
What it's worth and what you'll get for it can vary greatly. To a collector, it might be worth the previously mention $10, but an enthusiast of that era might give you $20. (And then again, you might only get offered $2...)\n\nYou might eBay it to see where it goes.
459515
2 quarters 3 dimes and 20 pennies
1086074
you can go to www.macsoldpapermoney.com and find out what it is worth they even buy old money
48132
Don't do that.  Sell it to a coin dealer, it is worth much more than the face value on the money.  For quick check, use eBay.
480570
take it to a coin dealer in your area they give you a appraisel
730990
You would have to take it to a coin dealer to find out. They can grade its condition and look it up. Chances are, it isn't worth more than 25 cents, but it is worth at least a penny!
221443
This isn't a direct answer to your question, but it is possible that someone had slipped the $20 bill in a book back in 1969 and just found it and decided to spend it very recently. If it was out of the light and didn't get circulated, I'd think it would still look brand-new.
456776
Fun! That would be a Morgan Dollar, named after the designer\n\nhttp://www.coinfacts.com/silver_dollars/morgan_dollars/1881_morgan_dollars/1881_morgan_dollar_obv.jpg\n\nAs of today (Apr 21) silver is at about $13 per ounce. US silver coins are 90% silver. There is a little premium because it is a Morgan dollar -- I would say that if you were selling the coin to a dealer he would give you about $13 and if you were buying one from him, he would charge you about $20\n\nLikely the coin has been in a peanut butter jar or coffee can, so it has no numismatic (collectable) value. If it were a proof coin it would be worth a couple 10s of thousands.\n\nEnjoy having it -- the fun is worth twenty bucks!\n\nSometimes I give silver dollars to my clients as closing gifts\n\nLeigh\nhttp://www.LeighMaynard.com