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depends on who you stole it from
A genuine 1801 Bust silver dollar is worth no less than $700 and possibly over $10,000 depending on condition. If by chance the coin is golden in color, with a picture of Thomas Jefferson and the dates 1801-1809 on it, then it's a modern presidential dollar, worth one dollar.
$1. It is not gold, and was not made in 1801. It is a modern coin worth only the face value.
What you're describing is the Thomas Jefferson presidential dollar. Minted in 2007, it's worth exactly one dollar.
Those dates are the years Thomas Jefferson was President. The coin is a modern presidential dollar, minted in 2007, and is worth exactly one dollar.
depends on who you stole it from
A genuine 1801 Bust silver dollar is worth no less than $700 and possibly over $10,000 depending on condition. If by chance the coin is golden in color, with a picture of Thomas Jefferson and the dates 1801-1809 on it, then it's a modern presidential dollar, worth one dollar.
Nothing because silver certificates were not issued in 1801.
$1. It is not gold, and was not made in 1801. It is a modern coin worth only the face value.
What you're describing is the Thomas Jefferson presidential dollar. Minted in 2007, it's worth exactly one dollar.
Those dates are the years Thomas Jefferson was President. The coin is a modern presidential dollar, minted in 2007, and is worth exactly one dollar.
1846 was the first year for an "O" mintmark on a dollar coin. Look at the coin again and post new question.
It's just a presidential dollar coin value is $1.00
A genuine US Flowing Hair silver dollar is expensive. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 05/2010: Very worn condition - $1,070 Moderately worn - $1,980 Slightly worn - $2,810 Almost no wear - $11,882 Uncirculated - $26,880 to $128,130 depending on quality However there are loads of counterfeits on the market, so any suspected 1801 silver dollar should be authenticated by an expert. At the risk of seeming a bit snarky, if you have a "golden dollar" dated 1801, it was actually minted in 2007. The coin features a picture of Thomas Jefferson - 1801 was the year that he took office as President. These are ordinary coins worth maybe a couple of dollars in uncirculated condition.
If you have a genuine 1801 U.S. silver dollar, about 40 mm in diameter, it should be checked by a dealer or appraiser and certified. As of 05/2009 Numismedia quotes retail prices ranging from $1100 in very worn condition to over $26,000 if uncirculated. HOWEVER ... the market has been flooded with counterfeit early dollar pieces over the last decade or so, so you should be prepared to find out that the coin is not real. And if you're using the term "silver" dollar to refer to one of the small (26.5 mm) gold-colored dollars now in circulation, it's not silver, not gold, and not 1801. It's made of brass and was struck in 2007 to honor Thomas Jefferson (who was elected in 1801). This particular coin has no added value.
4,000 dollars
If you are referring to the modern "golden dollars" produced by the US mint with the Statue of Liberty on the reverse, it is worth $1, just spend it unless it is in mint packaging. If it is in mint packaging it is worth about $1.25-3 depending on what it is (proof vs. uncirculated, etc.)