Fine Grain
about good, good, very good, fine, very fine, and extra fine.
$125 if worn, up to $190 in Extremely Fine condition
Writing on rice, may sound hard and impossible, but actully you can. Really, so this is how to write on rice. You need long grain rice. You can use Vietnamese long rice, but don't use Taiwan short rice. You need a fine tip pen. Stick the grain of rice an a piece of clay. Using the ball point pen, write on the grain of rice. When done, make it into a charm.
The answer depends on the grain size, lithology, moisture content, and level of compaction of the sand. Generally, one cubic ft of clean (no silt/clay), dry, fine to medium sand that has been compacted to a dense, non-yielding condition will weigh about 110 lbs., while a loose fine to medium sand will weigh about 100 lbs. per cubic foot.
This depends on if it is a Morgan or Trade dollar.
No genuine Trade Dollars are dated 1796. 1873 was the first year issue. Wrong-date counterfeits mostly come from China and are completely worthless.
Dates are needed, post new question.
200$
5000.00
fine grained
All 1879 trade dollars were proofs and the entire trade dollar series is heavily counterfeited. Most likely, your coin is a counterfeit, but should be examined by someone who knows a lot about coins (good places to start are coin shops and jewelry shops) if you believe it to be genuine, but most likely it is a counterfeit. If genuine it could be worth hundreds to thousands of dollars.
Coarse is ruff/hard, and fine grain is smooth/ soft!
They are eather fine grain or course grain. Granite are course Grain, Basalts are fine grains.
It's a fake Trade Dollar, 1879 Trade Dollars are proof only issues that were struck in Philadelphia and have no mint mark
In so-called "Good" condition (i.e. well worn) a 1924 Peace dollar would retail for 12 or 13 dollars. Coins made in Philadelphia and Denver would retail for about $15 in Extremely Fine condition, while a 1924 dollar from San Francisco would go for about twice that amount if in the same condition.
Coarse is ruff/hard, and fine grain is smooth/ soft!