No - they're 90% silver, 10% copper, neither of which have more than a minuscule amount of magnetic properties. If you have a coin that sticks to a magnet it's a counterfeit. The market has been flooded with fakes, some quite good, some laughably bad. Sounds like you have the latter.
Most real silver dollars, such as Morgan or Peace dollars, do not contain enough magnetic metal to be attracted to a magnet. Silver itself is not magnetic, but if there are other metals mixed in, then a silver dollar could potentially show some magnetic properties.
No, silver dollars are not inherently magnetic because they are primarily made of silver, which is not magnetic. However, if a silver dollar is mixed with other metals that are magnetic, then it could become magnetized.
No. Peace dollar are made of mostly silver so they shouldn't stick to a magnet. If yours does it's a fake. Someone tried to use cheap metals to make one and then sell it for a profit. Don't fall for this!
No, sterling silver is not magnetic. Silver itself is not magnetic, and the presence of other metals in sterling silver, such as copper, also does not make it magnetic.
No - they're 90% silver, 10% copper, neither of which have more than a minuscule amount of magnetic properties. If you have a coin that sticks to a magnet it's a counterfeit. The market has been flooded with fakes, some quite good, some laughably bad. Sounds like you have the latter.
Most real silver dollars, such as Morgan or Peace dollars, do not contain enough magnetic metal to be attracted to a magnet. Silver itself is not magnetic, but if there are other metals mixed in, then a silver dollar could potentially show some magnetic properties.
No, silver dollars are not inherently magnetic because they are primarily made of silver, which is not magnetic. However, if a silver dollar is mixed with other metals that are magnetic, then it could become magnetized.
All silver dollars minted before 1935 are "Liberty" dollars in that they all have "Liberty" on them. They each have a name given to them that varies from design to design.
Silver is a not magnetic metal - the most highly magnetic metal is iron - so no unless the cores of the coins are iron
No. Genuine silver dollars are made of silver and copper; neither of which are magnetic.
If you go by the strict definition of "Liberty dollar" (i.e. a silver dollar made from 1794 to 1935) the answer is yes - these coins are 90% silver and 10% copper. But many people mistakenly call newer $1 coins "Liberty dollars" because they either have the word Liberty or a picture of the Statue of Liberty on them. These coins are either copper-nickel or brass, but not silver.
Please check again and post a new question. 1836 silver dollars carry a full portrait of Miss Liberty in a sitting position and so are called Liberty Seated dollars.
Are you sure this is a 1924 standing liberty silver dollar? All my resources tell me there were no standing liberty silver dollars minted in 1924. The peace silver dollar was the coin minted in 1924. There were no standing Liberty dollars. The quarter issued from 1916 to 1930 bears the standing Liberty design, and the half issued from 1916 to 1947 bears the walking Liberty design. No, there is no running Liberty design, LOL!
All Walking Liberty half dollars (1916-1947) have the same silver content of .36169oz of pure silver.
All US 1941 Walking Liberty half dollars are 90% silver.
Please check your coin again. The Walking Liberty design was used on HALF dollars during the 1930s, but there were no half dollars or silver dollars minted in 1930 due to the Great Depression.