If you're referring to the silver American Eagle bullion rounds, then no. They're all .999 silver.
For 90% silver coins (1964 & before) 10.2537 grams.
If you are referring to a large coin bearing a picture of Miss Liberty walking, you have a bullion piece sold for its metal content, and worth about $17 at current prices. The denomination of these pieces is artificial because they're sold as precious-metal investments, not for spending. OTOH if you're using the generic term "silver dollar" to refer to one of the small dollar coins carrying a picture of Sacagawea on the front, it's made of copper and manganese, and is worth face value only.
Citius, Altius, Fortius is Latin for "Faster, Higher, Stronger" and is the Olympic motto. This a 15th Olympiad clad half dollar, not silver. Current retail values is $5.00 for both Proof and Uncirculated coins.
Check the date again. These coins were not made in 2000.
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.
No, but there are "Walking Liberty" American Silver Eagle coins.
No silver coins minted in Philadelphia have a mint mark.
Uncirculated coins have no wear. They have not been used.
1939 is a common date for Walking Liberty halves. Most circulated coins are valued for the silver, about $12.00.
If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, most circulated examples are valued for the silver content only at about $5.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
First, the coin is a American Silver Eagle NOT a walking liberty silver dollar and were struck in each month of this year with peak production in March of more than 3 million coins struck.
Please look at the coin again. The only U.S. DOLLAR coin dated 1978 is an Eisenhower Dollar. The Walking Liberty design for the American Silver Eagle dollar coins was first issued in 1986. Please post new question with more information.
The only "$1" coins struck in 1990 were 1 oz silver bullion coins made for investors and collectors, and they carried the famous Walking Liberty image, not a portrait.
The only "$1" coins struck in 1990 were 1 oz silver bullion coins made for investors and collectors, and they carried the famous Walking Liberty image, not a portrait.
Need to know the coins date, post new question.
The 1946 Walking Liberty half is common and most coins are valued at $12.00-$15.00.
If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, circulated examples are valued for the silver content only at about $5.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.