You've got to give us the mintmark and the exact year. Morgan dollars have a mintmark (if any) above the D and O in dollar on the reverse.
About $2.00-$2.50 in scrap silver. A 1944 dime is fairly common, even in decent condition and so is only worth a premium over silver scrap if in absolutely brilliant uncirculated condition.
It depends if it is silver. The vast, vast, vast majority of $1 coins bearing the date of 1776-1976 contain no silver. The only silver ones are those in a mint set that say "Silver" on them. Note that there are uncirculated and proof $1 coins bearing that date that contain no silver even though they may be found in mint packaging. If your coin is not in mint packaging, first look for an "S" mintmark. If your coin doesn't have an "S" mintmark, it isn't silver. If your coin does have an "S" mintmark, look at the edge, if its brown or red its not silver.
The 1923 Peace Dollar is the 2nd most common coin of the series, retail values for circulated coins run from $16.00-$20.00. High grade mint state coins are $25.00-$30.00
Only a very high grade Mint State coin would be woth more than 25 cents. NOTE: Coins have Mintmarks not stamps.
You've got to give us the mintmark and the exact year. Morgan dollars have a mintmark (if any) above the D and O in dollar on the reverse.
it is woth 10.billion dollars
8-5-11>>> The 1971 Kennedy half dollar is very common, still in circulation, contains no silver and is face value, unless it's a "S" mintmark Proof coin or a very high grade Mint State coin.
hi! i am english! ;) i think it is worth 62p as of the 5th of feb 2010. hope this helps!
I was watching a show on the richest people in the world and it has been reported that Oprah is worth has hit the billion dollar mark.
the same value you paid for it, i have the same problem. Can't sell or 50 cents on the dollar so we loose.
The 1892-O half dollar is one of the more valuable half dollars. It's worth at least $200 and upwards of almost $800 depending on condition.
About $2.00-$2.50 in scrap silver. A 1944 dime is fairly common, even in decent condition and so is only worth a premium over silver scrap if in absolutely brilliant uncirculated condition.
Depends on which snowboarder
It depends if it is silver. The vast, vast, vast majority of $1 coins bearing the date of 1776-1976 contain no silver. The only silver ones are those in a mint set that say "Silver" on them. Note that there are uncirculated and proof $1 coins bearing that date that contain no silver even though they may be found in mint packaging. If your coin is not in mint packaging, first look for an "S" mintmark. If your coin doesn't have an "S" mintmark, it isn't silver. If your coin does have an "S" mintmark, look at the edge, if its brown or red its not silver.
The coin is zinc coated steel, not silver, that's why it's magnetic. 1943 steel Lincoln cents are common. Most circulated coins have retail values of 5 to 10 cents.
it could be woth upto 20,000 pounds