If it looks like it has any wear it's not. take it to a dealer or collector, most will grade it for you.
Uncirculated means that the coin has never been used. So if it shows any wear, it can't be uncirculated.
If it shows very little ware it is uncirculated.
An uncirculated silver dollar will have no signs of wear or damage, such as scratches, discoloration, or nicks. The coin will appear as if it has never been used or handled and will have its original luster and details intact. Grading by a professional coin grading service can also verify if a silver dollar is uncirculated.
If it shows a lot of ware or scratches it is most likely circulated. If it shows very little or no ware it is uncirculated.
The 1878 silver dollar is the Morgan Dollar. Uncirculated coins will have no wear on the at all. They may have scratches, nicks and scuffs but they will have no wear at all. Sometimes it is necessary to look at the coin through a magnifying lens to detect the slightest wear.
Sorry, silver dollars don't have genders.
you can tell it's real by the silver. If its real silver it is real. Get it?? I hope that helped you.
A uncirculated coin has no signs of wear and the coin should have full mint luster, but other things like contact marks and quality of strike may confuse a novice collector, take it to a dealer for an opinion.
The ONLY 1971 Eisenhower dollar to have any silver (just 40%) is the "S" mint-marked Proof or Uncirculated coins that were sold from the US Mint. No other 1971 dated coins contain any silver.
By the mint mark on the reverse of the coin, but silver dollar coins with no mint mark are made in Philadelphia
Uncirculated means that the coin was never spent and is in the same condition as it came from the bank. So the first clue would be if it shows any wear - if so, it can't be uncirculated. The problem is that silver dollars are so heavy that they often created dents and dings just by being bagged at the mint, so you may see damage even on a coin that's never been in circulation. These "bag marks" can be difficult to distinguish from damage that occurred if a coin was spent just once or twice. The best bet is to have the coin inspected in person by a dealer or appraiser who specializes in US coins.
8-9-11>>> It may be hard to get a good look at the coin in it's container, but uncirculated coins show no signs of wear. Using a good magnifying glass try comparing it a known uncirculated example of a $10 Liberty Head Eagle. Or consider taking it to a coin dealer and removing it from the current container so the coin can be accurately graded. Huge numbers of 1901 Eagles exist in uncirculated grades, so the coin is not rare.