None of the Bicentennial coinage made for general circulation contain any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
One dollar.
The 1776-1976 dollar was struck in celebration of the bi-centennial.
Assuming that dollar says 1776-1976 and has an image of President Eisenhower on it, it's worth one dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
It's a common coin, still worth one dollar.
One dollar.
The 1776-1976 dollar was struck in celebration of the bi-centennial.
The bicentennial dollar is a common coin, still worth one dollar.
Assuming that dollar says 1776-1976 and has an image of President Eisenhower on it, it's worth one dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
It's a common coin, still worth one dollar.
His name is spelled Eisenhower, and the coin is worth one dollar.
It's a common coin, still worth one dollar.
It's a common coin, still worth one dollar.
No U.S. One Dollar coins dated 1776 exist. The first U.S. silver dollar made is dated 1794. If the coin has a duel date of 1776/1976 it is a bicentennial Eisenhower dollar that contains no silver and is only face value.
No U.S. One Dollar coins dated 1776 exist. The first U.S. silver dollar made is dated 1794. If the coin has a duel date of 1776/1976 it is a bicentennial Eisenhower dollar that contains no silver and is only face value.