It all depends on the date. Post a new question and include the date.
The Actual Silver Weight (except for Trade Dollars) of one dollar U.S. coins from 1840 to 1935 is .77344oz of pure silver.
Assuming you have a large (40 mm) coin with the famous Walking Liberty image on the front and the words .999 fine silver on the back, it's a 1-oz bullion piece whose value changes with the price of silver. Any answer posted here would be out of date almost immediately but you can find current prices at many sites - kitco.com is a good one. Note that the $1 denomination is artificial. The coin is issued for investing, not spending and is not the same as the true silver dollars minted up till 1935.
Yes it is true
If it it a true double die the value seems to be about $50. If it is machine doubling, then it is worth about $25 to $30.
It is true.
A 10 oz bar of silver is worth $150 US dollars.
Depends on the particular coin, date, and condition. Value of most TRUE silver dollars is around $23 and up. Later than 1935, they contain less silver or no silver, and are worth only their face value.
No US Silver Dollars were minted during the period of the Korean War. The Morgan Dollars were last run off in l92l, the Peace series ran, with some dates omitted, from l92l-35 . no true silver dollars were struck in the US after l935.
There is no such thing as a 1969 silver dollar. The last true silver dollars were the Peace Dollars minted last in 1935, and then the Eisenhower Dollar was struck in copper-nickel using the same dimensions as the previous silver dollars but wasn't struck till 1971.
The last true silver dollars were made in 1935. That year marked the end of 90% silver dollars. The next silver dollars were made in 1971. These were Eisenhower dollars. They are not made of silver but rather of copper and nickel.
All true silver dollars (the large coins made from 1794 to 1935) are worth much more than face value, if only because of their silver content. As of 07/2010 even the most common ones are worth about $15 for the metal in them. However, many are worth significantly more to a collector but you have to know the coins' dates, mint marks, and conditions to be sure.
True silver dollars minted up to 1935 are worth at least 10X face value for their metal content, but probably much more as collectibles. Circulating $1 coins dated 1971 and later are often referred to as "silver dollars" but they're made of copper-nickel or brass and are only worth one buck. American Eagle 1 oz bullion coins carry an artificial denomination of $1 but are valued at the price of 1 ounce of silver. Without knowing what type of dollar you have, and its date and mint mark for older ones, it's not possible to provide any more-specific information.
yes of course idiots
true
If you're using the term "silver dollar" to refer to $1 coins minted since 1971, they're not silver and only a few of them are rare. Regular circulating $1 coins minted since 1971 are generally only worth face value. A couple of varieties of 1979 and 1981 Susan B. Anthony dollars were struck; these can be distinguished by their mint marks (clear vs. blurred), with the clear ones being rarer. If you're referring to true silver dollars - the large (38.1 mm) coins made out of 90% silver - it's much harder to answer the question. True silver dollars were discontinued in 1935 and haven't been in circulation for decades, but if you look at the collector's market some dates are so commonly held that in average condition they're only worth their melt value, while others can sell for well into 7 figures. There's more information at the Related Question.
When the silver content is rounded to the nearest hundredth it is .77 ounces of pure silver.
True silver dollars haven't been minted since 1935 so you'd have to buy one from a dealer or collector. As of 05/2010 expect to pay a minimum of about $15 for one of these coins. If you're using the term "silver" dollar to refer to modern clad copper-nickel or brass dollars, most banks should be able to provide them. These coins are common and are only worth $1.