Yes, but the real question is WHY? A genuine silver dollar dated 1935 or earlier is worth at least $17 to $20 for its silver content alone, and could be worth much more if it's a collectible coin.
If you're using the term "silver" dollar to refer to the copper-nickel Eisenhower and Susan B. Anthony coins minted in the 1970s, the answer there is that these coins have no extra value and still turn up in change once in a while.
Anthony dollars in particular are completely interchangeable with modern brass Sacajawea and Presidential dollars, so you can use them in vending machines or transit fareboxes. You can spend them in stores, too, but most clerks have never seen one and confuse them with quarters because the two coins are almost identical, which is the reason that the Anthony dollar failed in the first place.
The US $1 dollar coin dated 1979 has no silver in it, they are still in circulation if this coin is from pocket change spend it.
It's a common Susan B. Anthony dollar coin with no silver in it just spend it
Look at the coin again the date is 1776-1976 and has no silver in it and is still only a dollar.
It's not silver, no SBA dollar was struck in silver. The coin is still in circulation and only a dollar.
Old silver dollars are still legal tender at face value. However, if it's dated 1935 or earlier, then it's worth much more than a dollar for the silver.
The coin has no silver in it, is still found in circulation and is very common, spend it.
The coin is a 1979 SBA dollar and it's NOT silver. The coin is still found in circulation and is just a dollar.
The coin has no silver and is just face value, spend it.
With the date of 1979 it's just a Susan B. Anthony dollar coin and has no silver in it so spend it.
50 cents, contains no silver, and is one of the most common half dollars in circulation.
The US issued no silver coins of any type in 1979, but if you mean a 1979 SBA dollar coin, just spend it.
The coin is an Eisenhower dollar, not a Liberty dollar. Only a proof "S" mintmarked coin would have any silver and that's just 40%. None of the coins issued for circulation contain silver. People call them silver dollars just because of the size. Unless it's a proof coin, just spend it.