All trade dollars issued in 1797 have Miss Liberty sitting on a column of bricks holding a ribbon that has LIBERTY printed on it in her right hand and an olive branch in her left on the front and an eagle cluching 3 arrows in its left talon and the olive branch in its right on the back of the coin.
If your coin is a genuine 1797 Liberty dollar its value could range from $1,000 to $20,000 depending on its condition and die variety. You would need to have it authenticated by a certified dealer or major numismatic agency such as PCGS or PNG before you could determine its exact worth.
However ... over the last few decades HUGE numbers of counterfeit dollars have been made, mostly in the Far East. Some are very good while others are laughably bad, with impossible designs and dates. If you have a 1797 coin that states "Trade Dollar" on its reverse, I'm sorry to say you have a fake, guaranteed.
Check that coin again. There was no such thing as a dollar (or the United States) in 1621.
The US mint was not in operation in 1717.Furthermore, there was no United States in 1717.
Check that coin again. There was no such thing as a US dollar (or the United States) in 1756.
That is called a Peace dollar. The red book value is between $17 and $40 depending on condition.
What is the value of a 1791 trade dollar
The United States guarantee that the dollar will have a face value.
One Kauai dollar of Hawaii is equivalent to one United States Dollar of all United States of America.
Four quarters! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
Check that coin again. There was no such thing as a dollar (or the United States) in 1621.
1500
The US mint was not in operation in 1717.Furthermore, there was no United States in 1717.
Check that coin again. There was no such thing as a US dollar (or the United States) in 1756.
A 1924 United States Peace Dollar is worth anywhere from $20.00 to $300.00.
That is called a Peace dollar. The red book value is between $17 and $40 depending on condition.
What is the value of a 1791 trade dollar
1963
100 dollars of course!