As with most coins you need to know its date, condition, and mint mark. Once you have that information you can check its value against various books or on-line databases to find out what its approximate retail value is.
Then you have to take the coin for a formal valuation by either a dealer or an appraiser. Many gold coins are currently worth more for their gold content than as collectibles, but you still need to check what it could be sold for. Remember that a dealer will pay wholesale prices, around 1/3 less than retail.
The Confederacy never actually struck any gold coins of any denomination so the coin is a replica. As for value about $5.00-$7.00 if you find someone that wants it.
you can find it ABOVE the DO in dollar on the back
Hi I have also been trying to find the value of these coins because I have a 1986 Liberty Trade Silver coin. Ive done the research and these coins were privately manufactured so they are really only worth the silver value of these coins, and the print on them does not contribute at all to their value.
Colorized bullion coins have no numismatic collectible value. Unless you find someone that wants it, the value is only for the silver, about $23.00 as of today.
First find out if its real. Take it to a qualified professional, Trade Dollars are about the most faked of all US coins. The date 1875 list 7 different coins for that year.
Copies of coins have no numismatic collectible value. It may have some value if you can find someone that wants it.
The Confederacy never actually struck any gold coins of any denomination so the coin is a replica. As for value about $5.00-$7.00 if you find someone that wants it.
you can find it ABOVE the DO in dollar on the back
Hi I have also been trying to find the value of these coins because I have a 1986 Liberty Trade Silver coin. Ive done the research and these coins were privately manufactured so they are really only worth the silver value of these coins, and the print on them does not contribute at all to their value.
Colorized bullion coins have no numismatic collectible value. Unless you find someone that wants it, the value is only for the silver, about $23.00 as of today.
Copies of coins have no numismatic collectible value. It may have some value if you can find someone that wants it.
Quite simply, there were no US dollar coins minted that year.
1 coin= $1 dollar piece 2 coins= 2 $0.50 pieces and so on. The least number of coins impossible to go into a dollar is 77 coins.
Most banks and credit unions have the coins.
First find out if its real. Take it to a qualified professional, Trade Dollars are about the most faked of all US coins. The date 1875 list 7 different coins for that year.
Any that you find in circulation are only worth face value. They're made of copper-nickel Special 40% silver versions were sold to collectors but these should be in their original packaging; value depends on whether they're proof or uncirculated versions.
Any you might find that were in circulation are still worth a dollar. The only ones worth more are the silver or proof coins, all minted in San Francisco.