A copy of a rare coin is generally only worth its metal value. If it was struck in silver you will at least be able to recover something, but many copies are simply a base metal plated with silver or even just a silver-colored metal.
1895 is one of the rarest dates for Morgan silver dollars. The related question has more information about prices of genuine ones.
An authentic Philadelphia issued (no mintmark) 1895 Morgan dollar has a average minimum value of $15,000.00. This is a very low mintage Proof only coin that is rare. Many copy's an replicas exist.
If it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Unless it's made of silver (very unlikely) it's probably only worth a dollar or so for its metal content.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatical value. Their worth is limited to that of the metals from which they are made.
If it's a copy, then it's not worth much of anything. It's probably silver-plated copper or zinc.
An authentic Philadelphia issued (no mintmark) 1895 Morgan dollar has a average minimum value of $15,000.00. This is a very low mintage Proof only coin that is rare. Many copy's an replicas exist.
If it's a copy, it's not worth anything.
If it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing.
If it's a copy, it's not worth anything.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Unless it's made of silver (very unlikely) it's probably only worth a dollar or so for its metal content.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatical value. Their worth is limited to that of the metals from which they are made.
If it's a copy, then it's not worth much of anything. It's probably silver-plated copper or zinc.
This is NOT an original 1804 silver dollar. The value is only worth what the metal is worth. If it's made out silver it will be worth more than if it just has a silver plating with some like a stainless steel core.
A U.S. 1895 Morgan with NO MINTMARK is a proof only key-date coin of the series. Genuine examples have retail values starting at $20,000.00 and go over $40,000.00 Many copy's and replicas exist.
Any copy is only worth the value of the metal it's made of. Unless it says something like "999 silver" somewhere on the copy it's probably just plated base metal.See the Related Question for values of genuine 1889 dollars.
If it has "copy" on it, then is not a real dollar.
It depends on the metal used to make it, a coin made out of copper, nickel, lead or other cheap metals might be worth a few cents, however, the coin could be worth its value in silver if it was created in that and 90% silver it could be worth around $20 in silver.