One was sold for over $3 million dollars recently. However the vast, vast, vast, vast majority of 1804 silver dollars are reproductions or counterfeits. There are only a handful of "genuine" 1804 silver dollars known, if you believe you have one, you should take it to an expert because chances are, it is counterfeit/a reproduction. The 1804 silver dollar is worth a lot because it came into existence because of a bookkeeping error rather than a genuine coin. But if you see one "in the wild" it is probably either a counterfeit or reproduction.
An 1804 silver dollar sold at auction at PRF-68 for $4,000,000. Fewer than 15 are known.UpdatesIn 2010 a 1794 flowing hair silver dollar sold for almost $8 million.
20,000
The United States did not produce any dollar coins in 1960. The US did produce a silver half dollar in 1960, but unless it is in extraordinarily good Uncirculated condition (MS-65 or better), it is worth little more than its silver value (0.3607 troy ounces of silver - about US$6.70 as of January 13, 2010). Canada produced a silver dollar in 1960, but again unless it is in extraordinarily good Uncirculated condition, it is worth little more than its silver value (0.600 troy ounces of silver - about US$11.15 as of January 13, 2010).
Its worth 1 dollar in the stores, but as of April 21, 2010 the melt value of the coin is approximately $5.72
I know you wont believe this but... it is worth exactly... One dollar... surprising, isn't it?CORRECTION!!Silver dollars minted up till 1935 were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. The silver gives them a melt value of around $16 as of mid-2010. However, different dates, conditions, and mint marks can have a (possibly) much higher value to a collector. You can enter the question "What is the value of a(n) US silver dollar?" in the question box at the top of the screen to get a specific value for each date and mint mark that you have; e.g. What is the value of an 1889 US silver dollar?
An 1804 silver dollar sold at auction at PRF-68 for $4,000,000. Fewer than 15 are known.UpdatesIn 2010 a 1794 flowing hair silver dollar sold for almost $8 million.
20,000
The coin isn't actually a dollar. It's a "silver eagle" containing 1 oz of pure silver and sold to collectors and investors. The $1 denomination is artificial. Its actual value changes with the price of silver bullion; as of 02/2010 it sells for about $17-18.
f you want to know the value of a Canadian 1964 1 dollar coin, you need to know that is a silver coin. The minimum value is 10$. If the coin have never circulated, you can find the value according the the grade here : http://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php?coin=1-dollar-1964&years=1-dollar-1953-2010
The value is the same as the spot price of silver at the time of sale. As of today about $18.40.
The United States did not produce any dollar coins in 1960. The US did produce a silver half dollar in 1960, but unless it is in extraordinarily good Uncirculated condition (MS-65 or better), it is worth little more than its silver value (0.3607 troy ounces of silver - about US$6.70 as of January 13, 2010). Canada produced a silver dollar in 1960, but again unless it is in extraordinarily good Uncirculated condition, it is worth little more than its silver value (0.600 troy ounces of silver - about US$11.15 as of January 13, 2010).
Its worth 1 dollar in the stores, but as of April 21, 2010 the melt value of the coin is approximately $5.72
I know you wont believe this but... it is worth exactly... One dollar... surprising, isn't it?CORRECTION!!Silver dollars minted up till 1935 were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. The silver gives them a melt value of around $16 as of mid-2010. However, different dates, conditions, and mint marks can have a (possibly) much higher value to a collector. You can enter the question "What is the value of a(n) US silver dollar?" in the question box at the top of the screen to get a specific value for each date and mint mark that you have; e.g. What is the value of an 1889 US silver dollar?
because they contain 40% silver, the value would be around $2.50 as of April 2010, so it would be a mistake to spend it.
17
a dollar
The gold is plating that was added later by a private company. It destroys any collector value the coin had, but as of 01/2010 it's still worth about $7-8 for its silver content.