Probably not at the moment as there are so many of them, but save em up in good condition and pass them down for 3 generations and they'll be worth a lot more
When talking about US coins silver dollars and dollars with the CC mintmark are generally worth more.
Yes. Silver coins are worth more than face value.
There are some known errors for pennies that year, and error coins are generally worth more to collectors. However, a regular '89 penny is still only worth one cent.
It is worth more since less are made :)
Coins in proof sets are generally worth a bit more than coins used in general circulation.
All proof coins minted since 1980 are worth more than face value. Most error coins which are worth more than face value.
In general coins have higher values.
There is the double eagle gold dollar that is worth a lot, and a fake replica forged by the Omega man that is worth more than a regular coin. Plus, there is a penny from the 1930's with the s symbol on it that is worth more than a regular penny, and is probably worth a couple hundred dollars at the most. That's not an easy question to answer without writing a small book. There are MANY coins of extraordinary value. Specifically among U.S. coins a few of the most valuable are: > the 1804 dollar (actually a "restrike" made long after), worth over $1 million > the 1933 double eagle, currently illegal to own but probably worth well over $1 million too. > the 1913 Liberty nickel, of which only 5 exist However there are dozens more that sell for less than those but are still worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. If you add in non-US coins there are hundreds if not thousands of high-value coins.
Yes, uncirculated coins can be spent just like any other form of currency. They hold the same face value as circulated coins and can be used for purchasing goods and services. However, some collectors may prefer to keep uncirculated coins in their collection to preserve their pristine condition.
None of the bicentennial coins made for general circulation are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
Yes, in general Mint State coins do have higher values.
Pre-1965 silver coins are worth more for the silver than face value.