You need to know the coin's mint mark and condition. The mint mark, if it exists, is found on the reverse under the eagle. No mark = Philadelphia, O = New Orleans, S = San Francisco, CC = Carson City. Retail values for all mints except CC would range from maybe $15 in average circulated condition up to $20 or so if the coin has almost no wear. An 1880 Carson City dollar, however, would run from $90 to $200. If you do have a CC dollar, you'll need to have it examined by a reputable dealer or other expert since the mint mark is frequently counterfeited. Finally, as you may have noticed by reading some of the many, many other posts on this site, the motto E Pluribus Unum appears on ALL U.S. coins so it doesn't really identify a coin.
You are going to have to state the country and the denomination along with any relevant mintmarks on the coin to get an answer. There were millions of coins minted in 1880 and there is a big difference between something like a British penny and something like a gold sovereign or silver dollar.
You need to provide a LOT more information. Is it a U.S. coin? What is its denomination, condition, and (if it has one) its mint mark? Please post a new question with that information.
The coins are Morgan Dollars not E PLURIBUS UNUM dollars and all 3 are common with the same retail values of $17.00-$26.00 in circulated condition.
Depends on mint. There's some "O's on Ebay for 20.00.
1881 E Pluribus Unum silver dollar worth.
1921 is the most common date for the Morgan Dollar series. In circulated condition it's worth about $14 1884 & 1888 are common dates too. In circulated condition they're worth $15-$16 apiece. You can check the backs for rare mint-marks. If they have one, it would be located above the "DO" in DOLLAR. On the 1884, look for a "CC". It will make your coin worth $70 or more. On the 1888, look for an "S". It will make your coin worth $30-$60 or more. I , Dan Moore The Working Man's Rare Coins http://www.workingmancoins.com Also please note that ALL U.S. coins bear the motto "E Pluribus Unum" ("From many, one") so this is not a distinguishing characteristic of a coin. The denomination, date, mint mark, and condition are the most helpful characteristics to start with. Common date silver dollars made prior to 1936 are worth at least the bullion value of silver it contains. To find the value (which can change on a daily basis depending on the spot price of silver) multiply .77344 times the spot price and that will give you the bullion value of the coin. Bullion values can be found on such websites as monex.com or kitco.com
If you mean a 1888 Morgan silver dollar? It's a very common coin. Circulated coins are worth $31.00-$44.00.
Assuming it is the more common Morgan design, your coin is worth between $14 and $16 depending on condition. To clear up some misunderstanding, the motto E Pluribus Unum is 3 separate words, not one, and appears on ALL U.S. coins so its presence is not an identifying characteristic.
it depends if it is in good condition it may be worth $35-$450
In circulated condition it's worth about $15 A nice uncirculated one is worth about $30
It's a Morgan dollar and the 1888 is a common date. Retail values for circulated examples are $15.00 to $27.00 uncirculated coins start at $30.00
Assuming the coin is Mint State and has no mintmark, the 1888 Morgan dollar is a common date US coin, retail values run from $50.00-$65.00 for typical uncirculated coins. Coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.NOTE: There is no such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin of any kind.
Circulated 1888 Morgan dollars, without any mintmarks have values from $30.00 to $44.00 depending on the actual grade.
All US coins carry this motto so this does not help to identify your coin. Post a new question and include a date, denomination, and condition of your coin.
If the coins are in a collectible condition all are worth 50 cents to a dollar for the low grade coins
Assuming the coin has no mintmark it is worth $54-$17,000. The chance of your coin be worth 17,000 is very rare.
An 1888 5 dollar gold coin can be worth anywhere from $400.00 upwards to one grand. It really depends on the circulation of the coin and its overall condition.