No - they're 90% silver, 10% copper, neither of which have more than a minuscule amount of magnetic properties.
If you have a coin that sticks to a magnet it's a counterfeit. The market has been flooded with fakes, some quite good, some laughably bad. Sounds like you have the latter.
It depends on the date. Modern "golden" dollars and Anthony dollars weigh 8.1 gm Eisenhower dollars weigh 22.7 gm Peace, Morgan, and Seated Liberty dollars weigh 26.7 gm
Silver dollars from 1794 to 1935 were made of 90% silver and 10% copper, neither of which are attracted to a magnet. Only ferrous metals such as steel and iron, and certain other metals such as nickel are attracted to a magnet.
No
No. Genuine silver dollars are made of silver and copper; neither of which are magnetic.
A Magnetic Force
The Liberty Seated dollar has the same diameter as Trade, Morgan & Peace dollars, it's 38.1mm. The thickness is 2.4mm.
There are NO US Liberty Head dollars dated 1846 but there are Seated Liberty dollars dated 1846. Consult a qualified coin dealer
It looks just like the rest of the Liberty Seated dollars, if you want to see a picture, type it in your browser and click on images.
There are only 4 known genuine 1861 C.S.A. Seated Liberty half dollars. Many replicas and counterfeits exist.
1873 was the last year for Seated Liberty dollars. All 1878 circulation silver dollars were Morgan dollars. The earlier Seated Liberty design showed Miss Liberty seated on what is most likely a rock, facing to her right. She holds a Union Shield in her right hand and a pole with a Liberty Cap is in her left hand. The coin's reverse shows a spread-winged eagle holding arrows and an olive branch, surrounded by the words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN GOD WE TRUST, and the abbreviated denomination ONE DOL.
If you mean the series of US Liberty Seated coins (1837-1891) on the obverse or front of the coins Liberty is seated, body facing right an head facing left. The denominations of the series are: Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, Twenty Cent pieces, Dimes and Half Dimes.
The motto "In God We Trust" was added in 1866.
There's no such coin. The last Liberty Seated dollars were struck in 1873. The Morgan series started in 1878.
Yes, Liberty Seated dollars were struck in 1865.
In 1906 you could see Indian Head Cents, Liberty Head Nickels, Barber Dimes, Barber Quarters, Barber Half Dollars and Morgan Silver Dollars in pocket change. In addition you could , from time to time, probably find older US coins such as the Shield Nickel, the Seated Liberty Dime, Seated liberty Quarter, Seated Liberty Half Dollar and Seated Dollars.
No, only 4 Liberty Seated half dollars have the Confederate reverse and are dated 1861.
The coin is one of the Seated Liberty dollars that were made from 1840 to 1873.