Want this question answered?
There were no US Silver Dollars minted in the year of 1793. The first Silver Dollar coin minted was the Flowing Hair Dollar and it first year of mintage was 1794.HoweverThe first United States legal tender silver dollar was minted, not here, but in Mexico City. It was the Eight Reales, the "Pieces of Eight," whose scrolls on its obverse were the origin of the American dollar sign. The Eight Reales was the largest and heaviest silver coin minted for over 200 years, actually bigger and heavier than the Morgan Silver Dollar. These Eight Reales were minted between 1772 and 1826, the beginning of American silver coinage.America's first silver dollar, a type of Spanish milled dollar, was minted at some of the oldest mints in the New World. Mexico, Peru, and Bolivia were among the countries to produce this treasured coin. It was the basic currency of our Founding Fathers, widely circulated during the Colonial and Revolutionary eras and used as legal tender until 1857.The "piece of 8," as the coin is often called, had a value of 8 reales. Merchants would break the coin into eight pieces, each commonly know as a "bit," allowing for purchases of other than whole dollar amounts.The value fluctuates, as there are 'replica' coins out there. I would look for the 'chop marks' that were used by merchants to mark the coins as they changed hands.
Literally nothing, because it's not a genuine coin. The US Mint didn't even begin production until 1793.
$1,000,000,000,000
The first circulating US silver dollars were minted in 1794.There are pattern and trial pieces that pre-date the first circulating dollars, and there are many replicas and fantasy pieces as well. Any suspected "dollar" from 1792 should be checked for the word COPY or REPLICA worked into the design somewhere. If that's not present, it should be examined in person by one of the major grading and certification agencies such as ANA or PCGS.Absolutely 100% factual real 1792 U.S. silver dollar. The very firststatute of the Mint Act of April 2, 1792, authorized striking of silver dollar denomination coins. Our federal coinage actually begins in 1792 with what could be argued to be patterns, regular production of some denominations commencing during 1793.The silver dollar denomination was delayed until 1794, in part due to a problem in requisitioning the necessary silver.If properly authenticated, over a million USD.
Well its worth $2 thats for sure.
There are no 1792 US silver dollars. The US Mint did not begin producing silver dollars until 1793. There are probably fakes of any coin that has much value.
It's an urban legend. No US cents were ever made out of silver and the only ones that come close to being worth $1M are some very early 1793 coins.
There were no US Silver Dollars minted in the year of 1793. The first Silver Dollar coin minted was the Flowing Hair Dollar and it first year of mintage was 1794.HoweverThe first United States legal tender silver dollar was minted, not here, but in Mexico City. It was the Eight Reales, the "Pieces of Eight," whose scrolls on its obverse were the origin of the American dollar sign. The Eight Reales was the largest and heaviest silver coin minted for over 200 years, actually bigger and heavier than the Morgan Silver Dollar. These Eight Reales were minted between 1772 and 1826, the beginning of American silver coinage.America's first silver dollar, a type of Spanish milled dollar, was minted at some of the oldest mints in the New World. Mexico, Peru, and Bolivia were among the countries to produce this treasured coin. It was the basic currency of our Founding Fathers, widely circulated during the Colonial and Revolutionary eras and used as legal tender until 1857.The "piece of 8," as the coin is often called, had a value of 8 reales. Merchants would break the coin into eight pieces, each commonly know as a "bit," allowing for purchases of other than whole dollar amounts.The value fluctuates, as there are 'replica' coins out there. I would look for the 'chop marks' that were used by merchants to mark the coins as they changed hands.
Literally nothing, because it's not a genuine coin. The US Mint didn't even begin production until 1793.
$1,000,000,000,000
1793
It depends on what you mean by "worth $100,000".If you mean did a coin ever have that denomination, the answer is a definite NO. The highest value US coin ever struck was a commemorative $50 gold piece.If you mean is there a coin worth that much to a collector, the answer is a definite YES, in fact a number of rare US coins are worth at least $100,000 - and much more - to collectors. Some of the rarest coins such as a 1793 Large Cent or Type I 1804 silver dollar have sold for millions.
The first circulating US silver dollars were minted in 1794.There are pattern and trial pieces that pre-date the first circulating dollars, and there are many replicas and fantasy pieces as well. Any suspected "dollar" from 1792 should be checked for the word COPY or REPLICA worked into the design somewhere. If that's not present, it should be examined in person by one of the major grading and certification agencies such as ANA or PCGS.Absolutely 100% factual real 1792 U.S. silver dollar. The very firststatute of the Mint Act of April 2, 1792, authorized striking of silver dollar denomination coins. Our federal coinage actually begins in 1792 with what could be argued to be patterns, regular production of some denominations commencing during 1793.The silver dollar denomination was delayed until 1794, in part due to a problem in requisitioning the necessary silver.If properly authenticated, over a million USD.
Russian-American Magazin was created in 1793.
Well its worth $2 thats for sure.
Samuel Slater
They n