A couple of cents or a dollar at most. They have next to no real gold, have absolutely no collector value and are not legal tender. Most coin dealers will not buy them because they have no value.
All silver one dollar American Buffalo coins are dated 2001. Look at the coin again and post new question.
They are not legal tender...meaning that you cannot spend them (unless they are painted legal tender as with the two dollar bill tribute) but they are very much "real" because they exist. I think the question you were asking was...Are Tribute coins valuable? Over time the answer is maybe...but that depends on collectors.
Sacajawea (dollar coin)Susan B. Anthony ( old dollar coin)The Native American on the Buffalo nickel, modeled after a few Native Americans.Benjamin Franklin( old half dollar)Older coins show allegorical female figures of Liberty .
Neither, they are made of junk metal with a thin coat (plating) of gold that is worth around 55 cents.
Several US coins have buffalo images. The most famous is the buffalo (or Indian head) nickel, minted from 1913 to 1938. Other US coins depicting one or more buffalo are: > The 2005 Kansas and the 2006 North Dakota state quarters. > One of the two Lewis and Clark commemorative nickels released in 2005. > A 2001 commemorative silver dollar > A series of gold bullion coins first minted in 2008 replicates the original buffalo nickel design.
Four. 1 Susan B. Anthony dollar 1 JFK half- dollar 1 wheat dime 1 buffalo nickel
None. There are no coins in a dollar. A dollar is a paper bill.
Total mintage is not yet available. But according to Mint officials the inventory $50.00 coins was depleted on Dec. 4 2009 and no more will be struck. With sales of around 200,000 coins.
3 dollar 3 coins
Buffalo nickels were made from 1913 to 1938.
Fantasy coins of this type only have value if they are made of silver, base metal copy's are almost worthless.
62 copper dollar coins