Date-less coins are called culls and usually only worth their raw silver metal value.
If they're worn enough to be missing their dates they've generally lost a fair amount of metal so you won't get full melt pricing for them. You might find a dealer who's willing to take them to add to his stash of culls for future melting, or you can shop around at a few of those "we buy gold and silver" places to see what they might offer. Unfortunately you'll have to be prepared to take about 2/3 or less of their retail value, currently around 13 to 15 times the coins' original face value.
There are also many silver 1 oz. rounds that have designs of older coins that are dateless and they sell at current market value of silver. As mentioned above, try not to sell to the "we buy______" people. They make their money by preying on unsuspecting people, especially the ones that are what I call "gypsie buyers" ( they set up shop at hotels, etc. and go from city to city). You could wind up getting only 20% of what an honest coin dealer will pay.
You can sell silver coins to a coin collector, jewelry shop ect.
Some banks do sell American Silver Eagles, but they do not hold and sell silver coins that are turned in.
Ebay can be a good place to sell coins. If you don't want to do that take it to a coin collector.
Many coin dealers and jewelers buy gold & silver.
somewhere
You can sell silver coins to a coin collector, jewelry shop ect.
Some banks do sell American Silver Eagles, but they do not hold and sell silver coins that are turned in.
Ebay can be a good place to sell coins. If you don't want to do that take it to a coin collector.
It's a common date/mint Morgan dollar, values for circulated coins are $17.00-$26.00 Mint state coins sell at $30.00-$50.00
Many coin dealers and jewelers buy gold & silver.
Jewelers and coin dealers buy gold and silver.
somewhere
Most coin shops or jewelry stores will buy silver coins at around spot price. Ebay and Craigslist are other places to sell your coins.
Many coin dealers and jewelers buy gold & silver.
Coin dealers and jewelers do buy gold & silver coins.
Depends on the date. 1964 coins are 90% silver and worth $10-11 depending on the price of silver, 1965-1970 coins are 40% silver and worth about $4-5 depending on the price of silver and coins dated 1971-date have no silver and are worth just 50 cents.
Silver coins have a whiter color than copper-nickel alloys, which are grayer. Also you can go by date. The US switched from silver coins to copper-nickel coins in 1965.