Both gold & silver one dollar coins were struck in 1889. Post new question as to type.
There's no such coin. An 1889 US silver dollar was minted for spending, not for investment, and was very different from modern "silver eagle" coins that do contain 1 oz. of silver. Morgan dollars contained one dollar's worth of silver, about 0.77 troy ounces at the time. The coins' inscriptions indicate their value (ONE DOLLAR on the back) and not their silver weight. There's more information at the Related Question.
The 1889 Morgan Dollar is common, average retail value is $23.00-$31.00 for a example in circulated condition
Please look at the coin again, the last year for a one dollar gold US coin was 1889. Post new question.
1889 was the last year for one dollar coins.
Both gold & silver one dollar coins were struck in 1889. Post new question as to type.
There's no such coin. An 1889 US silver dollar was minted for spending, not for investment, and was very different from modern "silver eagle" coins that do contain 1 oz. of silver. Morgan dollars contained one dollar's worth of silver, about 0.77 troy ounces at the time. The coins' inscriptions indicate their value (ONE DOLLAR on the back) and not their silver weight. There's more information at the Related Question.
The 1889 Morgan Dollar is common, average retail value is $23.00-$31.00 for a example in circulated condition
Please look at the coin again, the last year for a one dollar gold US coin was 1889. Post new question.
1889 was the last year for one dollar coins.
One dollar.
One dollar.
One dollar.
One dollar, and they have no silver in them.
One dollar.
One dollar.
One dollar.