The only U.S. silver dollar coins dated 1877 are Trade Dollars.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1877 Trade Dollar is a more common coin. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. In general low grade coins are valued at $80.00-$150.00, better grade are $180.00-$240.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $350.00-$600.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, 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: The entire series of Trade Dollars is known to been counterfeited.
The James Madison Presidential dollar is made of brass, not silver, and is worth one dollar.
None were made.
The only silver-dollar sized coins struck in 1877 were Trade Dollars. These coins were made of the same 90% silver alloy as standard silver dollars, but were slightly larger and heavier. They were stuck specifically for use in international trade. A few thousand gold $1coins were also struck in 1877. Their alloy was 90% gold but it included a very small amount of silver and copper for hardness.
All circulating 1776-1976 dollar coins are made of copper with a nickel coating, and are still worth one dollar. However, if it's one of the silver versions made for collectors, then it's worth about $7. All silver specimens were minted in San Francisco.
None were made.
The James Madison Presidential dollar is made of brass, not silver, and is worth one dollar.
It's made of nickel, not silver, and realistically is still worth one dollar.
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.
5-5-11>> If you mean a real silver dollar made in 1935 or BEFORE, as of today they are worth $29.00 just for the silver.
None were made.
There was no silver dollar in the US made in 1957. It might be a half dollar. These are usually worth about $10-15.
That depends. If it is a regular dollar made for circulation it contains no silver and is worth face value. But if it's a collectors silver dollar in witch case it should say something like .999 silver then its worth its weight in silver, value changes with the silver market.
The only silver-dollar sized coins struck in 1877 were Trade Dollars. These coins were made of the same 90% silver alloy as standard silver dollars, but were slightly larger and heavier. They were stuck specifically for use in international trade. A few thousand gold $1coins were also struck in 1877. Their alloy was 90% gold but it included a very small amount of silver and copper for hardness.
The only dollar coins issued in 1980 were made of cupro-nickel, not silver. They're only worth face value.
If you mean a United States silver dollar none were produced until 1794.
The U.S. made no dollar coins in 1990.
Starting in 1968, Canadian dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars were all made of nickel, not silver. It's worth one dollar in Canada.