Listen carefully: no.
If it is a "S" mintmark Eisenhower dollar, it's 40% silver, if not, no silver.
One dollar.
In 1965, the Mint had begun to strike copper-nickel clad coins instead of silver, due to rises in bullion prices.
The Eisenhower's that have 40% silver in them dated 1971 all have an "S" Mintmark and were never released for circulation.
1.00
40 percent silver coins are Kennedy Half dollars minted from 1965 through 1969. 1964 half dollars were 90% silver and coins dated 1971 and after have no silver. The 1970 half dollar was available only in mint sets
It's worth one dollar.
Copied from somewhere:1 Dollar "Eisenhower Dollar" (Silver Collectors' Issue)1971-1977Silver (.400) - 24.59 g - ø 38.1 mmKM# 203aSo it is 40% silverAssuming the USA dollar, not some other country that uses dollar also.
It Is about 1 dollar. There is no silver in that coin. There was 90 percent prior to 1964 and 1965 to 1970 was 40 . It is now copper nickel clad
There are no 1971 peace silver dollars. A circulated 1971 Eisenhower dollar is worth about $2. An uncirculated one is worth about $5. A silver collectors edition (with an "S" mintmark above the date) is worth about $10.
One dollar.
None of the Eisenhower dollars (1971-1978) made for circulation have ANY silver in them. For 1971 only special collectors coins that have "S" mintmark's were struck in 40% silver.