Many. Any 90% silver dollar minted before 1936 is worth about 75% of the current spot price of silver just for its silver content. For example, with a troy ounce of silver selling for about $28 in late 2010, a typical silver dollar would have a metal value of around $20 or $21.
The metal value is the lowest amount you could get. Most, if not badly worn or damaged, are worth more, and many in high grades are worth hundreds of dollars. Some will trade in the thousands, and a very few can exceed $100,000.
Any silver dollars minted in 1935 or earlier are 90% silver and worth several times face value. Eisenhower dollars in the 1970s are copper and nickel and still worth one dollar.
When talking about US coins silver dollars and dollars with the CC mintmark are generally worth more.
It depends. Some are called "silver dollars" but contain no silver. These are worth simply one dollar. If they they are silver they will be worth around $26. Since no more information is given this is as well as can be described.
One dollar is the same as any other dollar. As opposed to silver dollars being worth more than paper dollars.
Unsurprisingly, they're worth $1. Rare issues might be worth more to a collector, but as tender they're still a dollar, and most silver dollars one comes across are not collectible.
If your silver dollar has scratches, dirt, or is dark colored it is circulated. If it has no scratches, is shiny, has no dirt, and looks new it is most likely uncirculated. Uncirculated silver dollars are worth more than circulated silver dollars. Many silver dollars are however circulated.
Depending on the condition and type, somewhere between 1 and 100 thousand dollars. Get a book on coins to find out what grade yours is in and what type. A 1795 US Silver Dollar is worth a lot more then just a dollar, depending on condition anywhere from 100 dollars to 125 thousand dollars.
Generally not. When it comes to silver dollars, usually the Philadelphia mint (which used no mintmark) are more common than the branch mints. Nearly all Carson City silver dollars ("CC" mintmark) are worth a premium over their silver values, and there are a handful of San Fransisco silver dollars ("S" mintmark) worth several times their silver values. However, it all depends on the year of the silver dollar.
There were no circulating U.S. dollar coins minted in the 1960s. Eisenhower dollars, Anthony dollars, Sacagawea dollars, and Presidential dollars are generally worth one dollar each. The only ones that are worth more are proofs or the 40% silver collectable Ike dollars.
Yes they did put out a Mercury dime in 1937. In 1937 a dime was 90 percent silver. That silver would be worth about one dollar in todays dollars. Or another way to put it is, todays dollar is only worth about ten cents. The more dollars that are printed up the less all paper dollars are worth.
It is worth at least 10 dollars for the silver alone if it is in average condition. If it is very nice, uncirculated, a bit more.
The Balboa is the same as the US dollar. We know that US silver dollars is worth more as the Panama silver Palboa. In Panama the currency is US but there are Balboa dollar coins. Also, the silver coins in Panama are the same size as the US coins and would be worth more as the US silver coins.