You could not have an 1887 Susan B. Anthony dollar for several reasons:
> Anthony dollars were struck only in 1979-81 and 1999
> Ms. Anthony was very much alive in 1887 so her portrait couldn't legally be used on a coin
> She was considered a rabble-rouser by the male-dominated society of the day so there is no way her portrait would be approved for use on a coin in any case.
Bottom line, remember the Statue of Liberty? Compare the face on the statue to the face on the coin...
Please don't think that every woman on a US coin is Susan B. Anthony! What you have is called a Morgan dollar, after its designer G. T. Morgan. The image on all Morgan dollars (and on ALL true silver dollars, in fact) is Miss Liberty ... as in "Statue of"
In any case Ms. Anthony was very much alive in 1884 so legally her image couldn't appear on a coin. Worse yet, she was reviled by the male-dominated society of the time because of her support of gender equality, so no one in government (almost all men, btw) would have ever considered her for depiction on a coin.
Check that coin again. The Susan B. Anthony dollar was only minted 1979-81 and 1999. The woman on a 1903 dollar is Miss Liberty!
In any case Ms. Anthony wouldn't have appeared on a 1903 dollar because (a) she was very much alive at the time and (b) she was reviled by the male-dominated society of the time.
Considering that the 1885 silver dollar coin was a MORGAN silver dollar, not Susan B. Anthony, any 1885 Silver Susan B Anthony Dollar coin would be fake.
Ms. Anthony didn't appear on the dollar coin until the US placed her on the dollar coins minted from 1979 to 1981 (with an additional limited run in 1999). All those coins were copper-nickel clad rather than silver.
As far as the 1885 Morgan dollar is concerned - it depends on the condition of the coin and the mint it came from; as of 8/8/2016, the value ranged from $24.61 for a coin in good condition with no mintmark (from Philadelphia) or an S mintmark (from San Franciso) to $489 for an uncirculated coin with a CC (Carson City) mintmark.
It is not a "liberty" dollar, it is a Susan B. Anthony dollar. It is not silver,, has never been made out of silver, and is only worth $1. They are in common circulation.
1979 was the first year Susan B. Anthony appeared on a US coin, post new question.
It's not a SBA dollar it's a Silver Eagle Bullion coin and the value is about $17.00 just for the silver
Not Susan B. Anthony - President Eisenhower! And not silver, either - copper-nickel. In any case all circulating dollar coins dated 1971 or later are only worth face value. They do not contain any precious metals like silver or gold, only copper-nickel or brass.
Susan B. Anthony.Note that Anthony dollars were discontinued in 1999. They're made of copper-nickel, not silver, and are only worth $1 in circulated condition.
It is not a "liberty" dollar, it is a Susan B. Anthony dollar. It is not silver,, has never been made out of silver, and is only worth $1. They are in common circulation.
100
1980 would make it a Susan B. Anthony dollar, and it's still worth one dollar.
1979 makes it a Susan B. Anthony dollar, which contains no silver, and is worth one dollar.
1979 was the first year Susan B. Anthony appeared on a US coin, post new question.
The coin is not a silver liberty dollar. It's a 1979 Susan B. Anthony Dollar coin and has no silver in it and the value is one dollar.
With the date of 1979 it's just a Susan B. Anthony dollar coin and has no silver in it so spend it.
It's not a SBA dollar it's a Silver Eagle Bullion coin and the value is about $17.00 just for the silver
It's made of copper and nickel, not silver, and it's still worth one dollar.
In 1979, the dollar coin issued by the US was the Susan B. Anthony, which has no silver content and no real collector's value, so is a "spender".
They contain absolutely no silver, and they're worth one dollar each.
One dollar.