Circulated ones are generally only worth face value.
Uncirculated and proof versions are of course worth more, about $3 or $4 for copper-nickel ones and around $7 or $8 for the special 40%-silver collectors' varieties that were struck in some but not all years.
If it's from circulation and made of copper-nickel, it's worth face value. If it's uncirculated, maybe $3 or $4.If it's a special 40%-silver collector's coin in its original package, it would retail for about $4.50 using the price of silver as of 09/2008.AnswerUnless it is a proof coin or high-grade uncirculated certified by one of the major grading services, it is worth a dollar but I have seen some well-worn ones priced as high as $3 at flea markets. The value of a 1972 "Ike" dollar is worth around one-ten dollars, depending on its condition. The silver ones that the mint made for collectors is worth around $4.44 as of June 15th, 2009, just for the silver in it. The silver Ike dollars are worth about 4.50 plus a collectors premium, which makes it worth around $8.00."FG""FG" is the designer's initials and appears on the front and back of all the Ike dollars except the bicentennial reverse design. NOTE:The 1972 Eisenhower dollar has been identified to have three different variations (types) noted - Type 1, 2 and 3. Types 1 and 3 currently (February 2013) are valued at around $5 in MS63 condition. Type 2 in MS63 condition is valued at around $67. Search the Internet for "Eisenhower 1972 half dollar type" to learn how to identify the differences.This is a Eisenhower dollar. None of them regardless of date or mintmark, struck for general circulation have any silver and most are not more than face value. For coins dated 1971 & 1972 uncirculated examples may have a little more value due to the fact dollar coins were not included in Uncirculated Mint sets sold in 1971 & 1972. In general, only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.NOTE 2:While it is true that the Eisenhower dollars contain no silver, and cannot be redeemed AT A BANK for over face value, collectors are willing to pay over the face value for coins considered to be "collectible". Perhaps that was not clear in the earlier note. Please refer to "A Guide Book of United States Coins 2014", 67th edition by R.S. Yeoman and Kenneth Bressett, page 232 for additional information. (The book is also known as "The Official Red Book".)
If it's from circulation and made of copper-nickel, it's worth face value. If it's uncirculated, maybe $3 or $4.If it's a special 40%-silver collector's coin in its original package, it would retail for about $4.50 using the price of silver as of 09/2008.AnswerUnless it is a proof coin or high-grade uncirculated certified by one of the major grading services, it is worth a dollar but I have seen some well-worn ones priced as high as $3 at flea markets. The value of a 1972 "Ike" dollar is worth around one-ten dollars, depending on its condition. The silver ones that the mint made for collectors is worth around $4.44 as of June 15th, 2009, just for the silver in it. The silver Ike dollars are worth about 4.50 plus a collectors premium, which makes it worth around $8.00."FG""FG" is the designer's initials and appears on the front and back of all the Ike dollars except the bicentennial reverse design. NOTE:The 1972 Eisenhower dollar has been identified to have three different variations (types) noted - Type 1, 2 and 3. Types 1 and 3 currently (February 2013) are valued at around $5 in MS63 condition. Type 2 in MS63 condition is valued at around $67. Search the Internet for "Eisenhower 1972 half dollar type" to learn how to identify the differences.This is a Eisenhower dollar. None of them regardless of date or mintmark, struck for general circulation have any silver and most are not more than face value. For coins dated 1971 & 1972 uncirculated examples may have a little more value due to the fact dollar coins were not included in Uncirculated Mint sets sold in 1971 & 1972. In general, only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.NOTE 2:While it is true that the Eisenhower dollars contain no silver, and cannot be redeemed AT A BANK for over face value, collectors are willing to pay over the face value for coins considered to be "collectible". Perhaps that was not clear in the earlier note. Please refer to "A Guide Book of United States Coins 2014", 67th edition by R.S. Yeoman and Kenneth Bressett, page 232 for additional information. (The book is also known as "The Official Red Book".)
10 euros is equaled to 13.59 US dollars. 1 euro is equal to 1.36 US dollars. Over the years the US dollar has went up a cent.
The Euro compared to the American dollar over the last year has propelled upward where as the dollar in America has either plateaued or it has dropped steadily at times of depression for the Country.
Lots and lots of them. Take a look at some of the price guides linked below.
Each of the 4 known genuine examples are valued at well over one million dollars.
This coin is valued at about 90 dollars.
The 1879 Trade Dollar is a Proof only issue coin and many are counterfeited. A genuine example is valued well over $2,000.00
The 1895 Morgan dollar is a proof only issue and is valued at well over $30,000.00
Uh, JFK has been on the half dollar since 1964 and President Eisenhower was on dollars struck from 1971 to 1978. In either case your coins are cupro-nickel issues worth face value only.
One Kuwaiti Dinar is a little over 3 dollars
It depends on what your definition of "high price" is, most Morgan dollars in the grade of MS-65 have values well over $1,000.00 and the 1893-S coin is valued at $625,000.00 in MS-65
The only dollar coins that sell for over $1M are 1804 dollars.
There are two dollar coins that it might be, both share identical reverses. There is the Eisenhower dollar (dated 1971-1978) and the Susan B Anthony dollar ( dated 1979-1999). Unless the coin was found in proof condition or in a mint set, most likely it is only worth $1. Other than a few Eisenhower dollars with an "S" mintmark which are 40% silver, the coins do not contain any precious metal content.
A 1848 five dollar coin is worth about 1,600 dollars to about 2,100 dollars. A 1848 five dollar coin has been auctioned for over 71,000 dollars.
I'm a bit confused with your question. There were well over 6 billion Lincoln cents minted in 1973, along with quarters, Eisenhower dollars, nickels and dimes minted in 1973. All these coins (other than the Eisenhower dollar) can easily be found in your pocket change.
Italy does not have "Italian dollars". Italy switched over from the Lira to the Euro.