Are you thinking of an 1804 dollar? That's far more celebrated and interesting. There's a good article at the link below
Genuine US silver dollars of this date (1803) run from $1,000.00 to more than $10,000.00 depending on condition.
Genuine US silver dollars of this date (1803) run from $1,000.00 to more than $10,000.00 depending on condition.
Genuine US silver dollars of this date (1803) run from $1,000.00 to more than $10,000.00 depending on condition. Many copy's and replicas exist.
Genuine Draped Bust 1803 U.S. silver dollars run from $1,000.00 to more than $10,000.00 depending on condition. Many replicas and copies exist.
The weight of the U.S. silver half dollar has changed over the course of it's history. In 1794 the silver half dollar weighed 13.48 grams and was 89.24 % silver. Then in 1836 the silver half dollar weight was changed to 13.36 grams and was 90% silver. In 1892 the silver half dollar weight was again changed to 12.50 grams which was the weight used until the final 90% silver half dollar struck for circulation was issued in 1964.
The other date 2002 is at the bottom ( same side ) of the coin. 1803 is the year Ohio became a state. It's just a quarter, spend it.
An 1879 "Silver Dollar" is a Morgan dollar.
It was during 1803.
This is NOT an original 1804 silver dollar. The value is only worth what the metal is worth. If it's made out silver it will be worth more than if it just has a silver plating with some like a stainless steel core.
A Morgan 1882 Silver Dollar has 0.7735 of an ounce of silver.
No, a silver dollar does not equal a half dollar. Instead, in the USA it equals a full dollar.
The diameter of a standard U.S. silver dollar coin, specifically the Morgan or Peace dollar (minted from 1878 to 1935), is approximately 1.5 inches or 38.1 millimeters. These iconic silver coins are known for their size and weight, containing 90% silver and 10% copper. The large diameter and hefty feel have made them a favorite among collectors and history enthusiasts. If you're referring to a more specific or modern version of the silver dollar, such as the American Silver Eagle, the diameter is slightly larger at 40.6 millimeters.