For this coin, it's best to take it to a coin dealer for an assessment because the value very much depends on the grade of the coin and if it has a mintmark or not. Circulated examples from the Philadelphia Mint ( no mintmark ) have the highest value. Second is the San Francisco Mint (S) and Third is New Orleans (O)
But all 3 coins in the in the lower grades are only valued at $30.00-$36.00 depending on grade and mintmark. The better grade coins run from $50.00 to more than $750.00 depending on grade and mintmark.
NOTE: The coin is a MORGAN dollar, not a e-pluribus.
A 1901 silver or dollar is also known as a Morgan Silver Dollar. It is ninety percent silver and usually worth at least forty dollars even in poor condition.
About $5.00
A 1901-S Silver Dollar - aka - Morgan Dollar - is worth in a mint state of AU50: $225.00.
Is it a Morgan Silver dollar? Try Aboutdot.coins
Silver, not gold. E Pluribus Unum, not "eplurius" (check the spelling on the coin) Plus, ALL coins have that motto so it doesn't help to ID a particular item. Presumably it IS a dollar coin, at least. In that case the gold color is because it was plated for use in jewelry or similar. That would make it an altered coin worth only its metal value, about $14 as of 08/2008
All coins have the motto "E Pluribus Unum" on them. A 1901 one dollar coin is a Morgan silver dollar and depending on condition and mint, it might be worth $25-75.
A 1901 silver or dollar is also known as a Morgan Silver Dollar. It is ninety percent silver and usually worth at least forty dollars even in poor condition.
About $5.00
A 1901-S Silver Dollar - aka - Morgan Dollar - is worth in a mint state of AU50: $225.00.
Is it a Morgan Silver dollar? Try Aboutdot.coins
The 1901 Morgan with no mintmark is worth more than the one with the "O" mintmark, but the difference depends on the condition (grade) of the coins. A 1901-O Morgan in the grade of EF-40 has an average value of $29.00 A 1901 Philadelphia (no mintmark) Morgan in the same grade is $105.00.
Yes since it contains silver
Silver, not gold. E Pluribus Unum, not "eplurius" (check the spelling on the coin) Plus, ALL coins have that motto so it doesn't help to ID a particular item. Presumably it IS a dollar coin, at least. In that case the gold color is because it was plated for use in jewelry or similar. That would make it an altered coin worth only its metal value, about $14 as of 08/2008
No. The 1797 coin would be 1 to 2 millimeters larger.
Bullion $10.00 G-4 $20.00 EF-40$30.00 MS-60$50.00
Probably about $20 (6/20/08). Another very common coin and date. Note that ALL U.S. coins carry the motto E Pluribus Unum (check your change!!) so that isn't anything that distinguishes one coin from another.
Please look at the coins in your pocket. ALL coins carry the motto E Pluribus Unum, so that's not enough to ID a coin. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination and condition as well as the fact that it is 1901-O