The answer to this question is the same as that about any other generic question that doesn't refer to a specific date and condition - yes, no, and maybe.
New Orleans coins today have a certain "cachet" because that mint has been closed for a century and its products are now only seen in museums and collections. Also, along with Carson City it's probably the best or second-best known former branch mints. But during its years of operation (1838 to 1861 and 1879 to 1909) it produced nearly a half-BILLION coins ranging from dimes to double eagles, so they were not at all uncommon at the time.
In addition it was common practice before the early to mid-20th century for coin production to vary widely from one year to the next at each mint, depending on what facilities were available and what denominations were needed. Production at branch mints tended to be lower than at Philadelphia simply due to the facilities' relative sizes, but there were many exceptions to that and it's simply not the case that Philadelphia coins are always most numerous for a given year and denomination.
Bottom line - you have to pick a particular denomination and year, and then consult a price guide to know whether a New Orleans coin is more valuable than a similar one from any other branch mint or even from Philadelphia.
old coins -yes
Not enough details. New Orleans minted Morgan dollars from 1879 to 1904. Please post a new question with the coin's date.
$10 gold pieces were minted for about 140 years at a half-dozen different mints so much more information is needed. Please post a new question with its date, whether you can find a mint mark letter (O, S, D, etc), and how worn it is.
Unless there's something that makes it special compared to the 1,867,399,999 other ones minted that year, it's only worth a quarter.
If you mean it has no Mintmark, value depends on the year it was struck.
old coins -yes
It depends on where it was minted. There are only two mints that the coin could have came out of in 1841: Philadelphia and New Orleans. This was also a Seated Liberty Dime. If it was minted in Philadelphia, it could be worth between $19 and $600 and if it was minted in New Orleans, it would be valued between $23 and $1646. If it came out of New Orleans, there would be a small "O" mintmark at the bottom of the reverse under the wreath. If it came out of Philadelphia, it would be blank. View the source links to see the values-per-condition for each mint.
Not enough details. New Orleans minted Morgan dollars from 1879 to 1904. Please post a new question with the coin's date.
The value of a coin is determined by a number of factors. Among them are the year it was minted, its denomination, the condition of the coin and sometimes the mint at which the coin was struck. Other factors include how many were minted, how great the demand is for the coin by collectors and speculators and whether or not there are errors on the coin. No one mint produces coins that are worth more than those produced at other mints based only upon where they were minted.
It sure is... one cent ... maybe 2cents at best. Over 1.2 billion were minted between the two mints active at the time, Philadelphia and Denver... sorry.
It's worth, of course, whatever someone will pay for it, but according to the 2010 "Red Book", there were 315,000 minted with a value of $1,200 and $75,000, depending on condition.
In very lightly circulated condition, it's worth about $15.00 The "O" on the back designates it as having been minted at the New Orleans branch mint (no longer in use). There were over 5 million of them minted there that year.
That does not define a coin. Post a new question and include they date. The motto "E Pluribus Unum" is on almost every single coin minted by US mints.
If your coin has been gold plated, it has lost its collector value and would now be considered a novelty item -- value about $10 1900-O and 1901-O are not rare dates for Morgan Dollars. In circulated condition, they're worth about $12 each. Nice uncirculated ones are worth about $35 each.
I don't $0.50 maybe.
$1.00 to $3.00 in average conditionMore:This type of coin would be known as the Barber Dime. In 1902, it was minted at three different mints: Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco. USA Coin Book lists the values as:Philadelphia (no mint mark): $2.75 in Good condition up to about $100 in mint condition (MS60 uncirculated grade). A choice uncirculated coin (MS63) would be worth about $160. A PR63 Choice Proof coin on the other hand would be worth about $425New Orleans (small "O" mint mark): $3.25 in Good condition up to about $380 in mint condition (MS60 uncirculated grade). A choice uncirculated coin (MS63) would be worth about $945.San Francisco (small "S" mint mark): $7.60 in Good condition up to about $380 in mint condition (MS60 uncirculated grade). A choice uncirculated coin (MS63) would be worth about $945.
How long does it take to get from Fort Worth TX to New Orleans