If it is a copy, most likely nothing. Replica coins have absolutely no collector value. Any value comes from the metal content of the coin. If the coin is struck in lead, copper, brass, pewter, or any other base metal (or silver/gold plating over base metal) it is essentially worthless. However, if it is struck in silver, gold, platinum, or any other precious metal, it is worth whatever the precious metal is in the coin. However, because replica, fake and counterfeit coins don't have any standard metal content like mint products, it is impossible to say how much it is worth.
No US $1 bills were printed in 1916 and no $1 silver certificates were issued from 1897 to 1922 inclusive. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more details that might help to identify it. Common words like "Liberty" and "E Pluribus Unum" aren't necessary, though.
There has never been a circulating Walking Liberty silver dollar, only a 50¢ piece issued from 1916 to 1947. The design is currently used for bullion coins but these don't circulate. All 1888 silver dollars have a Liberty Head design and are called Morgan dollars after the artist who created that image.
All Walking Liberty half dollars (1916-1947) have the same silver content of .36169oz of pure silver.
All Walking Liberty half dollars (1916-1947) have the same silver content of .36169oz of pure silver.
An 1891 US Dollar would be a Morgan Dollar. The walking Liberty design was used only on half dollars from 1916 to 1947 and on 1-oz silver bullion coins issued since 1986. There's more information at the Related Question.
There's no such coin. The "Mercury" design was used on dimes minted from 1916 to 1945.
Sorry no US $10 dollar coins date 1916 were struck.
No US $1 bills were printed in 1916 and no $1 silver certificates were issued from 1897 to 1922 inclusive. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more details that might help to identify it. Common words like "Liberty" and "E Pluribus Unum" aren't necessary, though.
There has never been a circulating Walking Liberty silver dollar, only a 50¢ piece issued from 1916 to 1947. The design is currently used for bullion coins but these don't circulate. All 1888 silver dollars have a Liberty Head design and are called Morgan dollars after the artist who created that image.
All Walking Liberty half dollars (1916-1947) have the same silver content of .36169oz of pure silver.
All Walking Liberty half dollars (1916-1947) have the same silver content of .36169oz of pure silver.
An 1891 US Dollar would be a Morgan Dollar. The walking Liberty design was used only on half dollars from 1916 to 1947 and on 1-oz silver bullion coins issued since 1986. There's more information at the Related Question.
Exactly $100.
Assuming you are referring to a U.S. dollar that's in well-worn condition, it's currently worth about $8.00 The motto E Pluribus Unum ("From many, one") has appeared on dollars since 1878 and on all circulating U.S. coins since around 1916, so this generally isn't a distinguishing characteristic. The most important characteristics are denomination, date, mintmark, and condition.
An 1870 US Dollar would be a Seated Liberty Dollar. The Walking Liberty design was used only on half dollars from 1916 to 1947 and on 1-oz silver bullion coins issued since 1986.There's more information at the Related Question.
Are you sure this is a 1924 standing liberty silver dollar? All my resources tell me there were no standing liberty silver dollars minted in 1924. The peace silver dollar was the coin minted in 1924. There were no standing Liberty dollars. The quarter issued from 1916 to 1930 bears the standing Liberty design, and the half issued from 1916 to 1947 bears the walking Liberty design. No, there is no running Liberty design, LOL!
Walking Liberty half dollars were minted from 1916 through 1947.