If you doubt the authenticity of any coin, take it to a coin dealer.
Yes, Liberty Seated dollars were struck in 1865.
No U.S. silver dollars have an Indian Head design, so if you have one it's not real. A genuine silver dollar coin dated 1851 would be a Seated Liberty coin. I have seen many 'fantasy' silver rounds with the Indian Head design with different dates, but they all have the 1oz .999 fine silver markings somewhere on the coin.
There are only 20 that were ever made so chances are yours is a fake. If it is real, it would be worth over 120,000 dollars. It is best to take this to a coin appraiser as their are many imitations.
Draped Bust dollar coins were struck in 1797, but no "Lady Liberty", matter of fact, no US coin is called a "Lady Liberty". A real Draped Bust dollar of this date is $1,500.00 to $40,000.00+ depending on the type and condition of the coin.
All U.S. coins dated 1802 have "Miss Liberty" on the obverse, so a denomination is needed. Post a new question.
The value of a 1906 $1 Liberty coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. You would need to have it assessed by a coin expert to determine its exact value. To check if it's fake, look for signs such as incorrect weight, size, or design details, and consider consulting a professional authentication service.
One of the easier ways to determine between a real and a fake is by weight.
It has numerous presidents and it doeas have the statue of liberty on the back it was first minted in 2007. yes, it is a real coin.
If you can bend them with your teeth, it is a fake coin.
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.
If real $10,000 if fake $30
Miss Liberty is depicted on the coin, she is not a real person.
Miss Liberty is on that coin and she is not a REAL person
Bring it to a reputable coin dealer and they will identify it and give you an opinion on its authenticity. Most coin dealers will not charge you for this service.
It looks like the back of the coin, with a real big eagle.
Look at the edge it should be lettered with the value such as hundred cents,one dollar or unit.If the edge is reeded like a quarter or dime then it is a fake.Look at the lettering if it is not sharp but mushy in appearance it is a fake.
I have NO idea what a "donnla" is. If you mean "dollar", the first coins to use the Seated Liberty design appeared in the 1830s.