1794 - 1935.
All Dollar coins issued for circulation from 1971 to date contain no silver All Dollar coins issued from 1794- 1935 are 90% silver. In the years of 1936-1970 no one dollar coins were struck.
No. There no dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
Depends entirely on WHICH US one dollar coin. In the coins made in recent years, there is none.
No. There were no US dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
1794-1804/1836-1904/1921-1928/1934-1935 no more dollar coins struck for circulation after 1935 contain silver.
If your half dollar is between the years of 1965-1967 then it would not have a mint mark. Mint marks were suspended on all coins minted those years due to the changeover from silver to clad coinage. If it is not within those years, coins from Denver are be marked with a D and those from Philadelphia either have no mint mark (up to 1979) or a P (1980 to the present)
Kennedy silver dollars were produced from 1971 to 1978, with the exception of 1975 when no coins were minted. These coins were initially made with 40% silver, but later versions, starting from 1979, were produced in a copper-nickel composition. The Kennedy half dollar, often confused with a dollar coin, remains in circulation today.
Fijian Sixpences, Shillings and Florins minted from 1934 to 1941 had a silver content of 50%. Fijian Sixpences, Shillings and Florins minted from 1942 to 1943 had a silver content of 90%. This is an unusual trend, moreso during the war years when most countries were moving away from precious metals in their currencies. Fijian general circulation "silver" coins minted from 1953 onwards have no silver at all and were made from a copper-nickel alloy.
The large non-circulating New Zealand One Dollar coins have been minted in most years since 1967 as a cupro-nickel coin for the collector market. In most years they were minted since 1974, they were also minted as sterling silver (92.5% silver) coin. Proof coins are sold in a protective packaging which should indicate what the coin is made from, particularly if it is made from a precious metal. The 1977 New Zealand large One Dollar coin (Waitangi Day) was minted in both cupro-nickel and sterling silver.
Australia does not issue coins for general circulation with any precious metal content. There was definitely no Australian 1984 "silver" Dollar coin. In most years, the Royal Australian Mint issues collector sets of Proof coins, often struck in a precious metal, but again, not in 1984.
no NO U.S. coins were ever made of pure silver. All had at least 10% copper in them. NO U.S. half dollar is worth a megabuck. Perhaps you are thinking of the famous 1804 silver dollar, which does sell for over that amount.
U.S. one dollar coins have been minted for more the 200 years at 5 different Mints. They have been struck in gold, silver, copper-nickel and brass..... so a date is very important for a value. Post new question.