The value is the same as the spot price of silver at the time of sale. As of today about $18.40.
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∙ 13y agoIts worth 1 dollar in the stores, but as of April 21, 2010 the melt value of the coin is approximately $5.72
The United States did not produce any dollar coins in 1960. The US did produce a silver half dollar in 1960, but unless it is in extraordinarily good Uncirculated condition (MS-65 or better), it is worth little more than its silver value (0.3607 troy ounces of silver - about US$6.70 as of January 13, 2010). Canada produced a silver dollar in 1960, but again unless it is in extraordinarily good Uncirculated condition, it is worth little more than its silver value (0.600 troy ounces of silver - about US$11.15 as of January 13, 2010).
One dollar.
Many. Any 90% silver dollar minted before 1936 is worth about 75% of the current spot price of silver just for its silver content. For example, with a troy ounce of silver selling for about $28 in late 2010, a typical silver dollar would have a metal value of around $20 or $21.The metal value is the lowest amount you could get. Most, if not badly worn or damaged, are worth more, and many in high grades are worth hundreds of dollars. Some will trade in the thousands, and a very few can exceed $100,000.
One dollar.
about a dollar because it is a dollar
17
20,000
Without knowing what to compare it against, it was worth one dollar.
Any plated coins are only worth their melt value. Fortunately, as of early 2010 that comes to about $14 retail, or about $10 wholesale, for a 1921 Morgan dollar.
What you presumably have is a James Buchanan presidential dollar coin. It was minted in 2010 and is worth one dollar.
I know you wont believe this but... it is worth exactly... One dollar... surprising, isn't it?CORRECTION!!Silver dollars minted up till 1935 were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. The silver gives them a melt value of around $16 as of mid-2010. However, different dates, conditions, and mint marks can have a (possibly) much higher value to a collector. You can enter the question "What is the value of a(n) US silver dollar?" in the question box at the top of the screen to get a specific value for each date and mint mark that you have; e.g. What is the value of an 1889 US silver dollar?