The Latin phrase E-PLURIBUS-UNUM is the national motto, not the type or name of any U.S. coin and CAN NOT be used to identify a coin. Post a new question and include the denomination of the coin.
Need to know the denomination, mintmark, and condition. This motto is on almost all US coins.
how much value does the lady liberty and past presdents with e pluribus unum on it
There are a few tests to see if a silver dollar is fake. The first is to match up the details with a known authentic coin. While there are many varieties of silver dollars for that year, one with a completely wrong type (such as a trade dollar, or Morgan dollar) you can immediately dismiss the coin as a fake. The second thing to do is to look at the edge of the coin for lines where the coin might have been cast, genuine coins are struck, never cast. The next way to see if it is genuine or not is to weigh it and measure it. A fake coin made out of a material other than silver will either be overweight or underweight or will have dimensions that don't work such as being thicker or wider than a genuine coin. Another way to see if it is a fake or not is to take it to a reputable coin dealer who can usually tell if its fake or not in a second or two. Also, make sure the coin doesn't have "COPY" stamped on it, reproductions since the '70s have to have "COPY" stamped on it somewhere, however, reproductions made before the '70s, or counterfeit coins meant to deceive collectors, won't have it on there.
Take it to a reputable coin dealer and he can verify it for you. Some easy tricks to do is to see if it sticks to a magnet, if it does, it is a fake. Secondly, look at the coin under a loupe and compare the last 2 digits to a genuine 1943 steel penny, if they aren't identical, it is an altered coin.
One way to tell is to check the weight. A genuine silver dollar should weigh 26.73 grams (slightly less if the coin is heavily worn). If the weight is significantly higher or lower, it's a fake.
If you can bend them with your teeth, it is a fake coin.
Need to know the denomination, mintmark, and condition. This motto is on almost all US coins.
1. No circulating U.S. coins were made from silver in 1983. 2. Check your pocket change. Every single US coin has that motto on it. Please post a new question with enough information to know what the coin is.
how much value does the lady liberty and past presdents with e pluribus unum on it
Yes, there are most definitely fake krugerrands in circulation. The best way to verify a fake or real krugerrand is to go to a reputable coin dealer. You can also do some measurements of the coin, a real 1 oz. krugerrand will weigh 33.930g. its diameter will be 32.77mm, and its thickness will be 2.84mm.
OMG I have just got to know, are they Morgan dollars, do they have any mint marks LOL, PLEASE post a new question with any and all information about the earrings
i hate to say this, but unfortunatly is only 25 cents. Hint the word "Quarter" in it. There are 1.7 billion of themCorrectionE Pluribus Unum (Out of Many, One) is the nation motto of the US and is found on ALL American coins and bills. That means all quarters have the motto, and calling one of them an "e pluribus unum quarter" isn't at all specific. You need to know the coin's design, date, and mint mark to ID it.
About 350 euros if its original but there are many fake ones out there . The fakes one are also made or silver 925 but they are simply fake...the only way u can know for shure is go see a specialist's check de type or letters on the coin and see if they are well defined or not so wel defined and u can know what coin u have
More replicas and counterfeits exist than real coins, if any bears are on the coin it's a fake. The best thing to do is take it to a dealer or collector.
What makes it fake is the date, the BC part.Because if the coin was really made in 55 BC, then Jesus Christ wasn't born yet. Then how could they say that they made it 55 years before Christ was born when they didn't know when he was going to be born?
Please Note: The phrase E PLURIBUS UNUM is not to be used as a identifier for any US coin because it's a motto and most all older US coins have that phrase on them and all modern coin have it. But from the question about the tail feathers and the date I know It's a common MORGAN dollar with retail values from $17.00 in G-4 to $30.00 in AU-50 Mint state coins start at $50.00+
There are a few tests to see if a silver dollar is fake. The first is to match up the details with a known authentic coin. While there are many varieties of silver dollars for that year, one with a completely wrong type (such as a trade dollar, or Morgan dollar) you can immediately dismiss the coin as a fake. The second thing to do is to look at the edge of the coin for lines where the coin might have been cast, genuine coins are struck, never cast. The next way to see if it is genuine or not is to weigh it and measure it. A fake coin made out of a material other than silver will either be overweight or underweight or will have dimensions that don't work such as being thicker or wider than a genuine coin. Another way to see if it is a fake or not is to take it to a reputable coin dealer who can usually tell if its fake or not in a second or two. Also, make sure the coin doesn't have "COPY" stamped on it, reproductions since the '70s have to have "COPY" stamped on it somewhere, however, reproductions made before the '70s, or counterfeit coins meant to deceive collectors, won't have it on there.