None of the Bicentennial coins regardless of denomination or mintmark struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums
Bicentennial dollars are still worth one dollar.
25 cents unless proof silver then 7 dollars.
In circulated condition, cupro-nickel dollars are worth face value to $1.50 depending on condition and variety. A dealer will pay face value only. Proof cupro-nickel dollars are worth $5 to $7 retail Uncirculated 40% silver 1976 dollars are worth $3 to $5 Proof 40% silver 1976 dollars are worth $11 to $13
Only dollars, half dollars an quarters dated 1776-1976 are "Bicentennial" coins. Dimes, nickels and cents are face value.
About $15.
Bicentennial dollars are still worth one dollar.
25 cents unless proof silver then 7 dollars.
One dollar.
In circulated condition, cupro-nickel dollars are worth face value to $1.50 depending on condition and variety. A dealer will pay face value only. Proof cupro-nickel dollars are worth $5 to $7 retail Uncirculated 40% silver 1976 dollars are worth $3 to $5 Proof 40% silver 1976 dollars are worth $11 to $13
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Only dollars, half dollars an quarters dated 1776-1976 are "Bicentennial" coins. Dimes, nickels and cents are face value.
About $15.
Please be more specific. The only US dollar coins dual dated are the Bicentennial Eisenhower dollars 1776-1976. None are 1876-1976.
Take another look at that coin. The date on bicentennial dollars says 1776-1976.
None of the Bicentennial Eisenhower dollar coins made for general circulation contain any silver or are worth more than face value. People call them "Silver Dollars" just because of the size of the coins. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
None of the bicentennial dollars made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
All circulated bicentennial dollars are worth one dollar.