Using the average inflation rate over the period between 1972 and 2009 of 4.62:
* $1,000 in 1972 dollars would be worth $5,318 in 2009 dollars
* $1,000 in 2009 dollars would be worth $188 in 1972 dollars.
As of June 2014, a 50 dollar 1972 US Savings Bond issued in January is worth 251.76 dollars. The same bond issued in December of that year is worth 256.66 dollars.
1972
If your 1972 coin is a uncirculated example it may be worth about $5.00 because the 1971 & 1972 issue coins were not included in the Uncirculated Mint sets sold from the Mint in those years. None of the Eisenhower dollars regardless of date or mintmark struck for general circulation have any silver and most are not worth more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
£10 in 1972 would be worth £97.50 in today's money, allowing for inflation.
$900,000.00 in 1972 had the same buying power as $5,179,380.00 in 2016.
1000 dollars
It's worth 1 to 5 dollars.
9 trillion dollars
200-350 dollars depending on condition.
un-circulated ones can be worth up to $1000 Actually about $100 if it is a proof or specimen coin as these are 50 percent silver the non-proof version is 99.9 percent nickel making it less valuable. They are a nice coin and hard to come by but who ever put $1000 is a bit off
As of June 2014, a 50 dollar 1972 US Savings Bond issued in January is worth 251.76 dollars. The same bond issued in December of that year is worth 256.66 dollars.
1972 wasn't the bicentennial, but 1976. Either way, 1970s large dollars are still worth one dollar.
Trade dollars were not made in 1972. Check and make sure you have the correct date.
Its worth ranges from 1 to 3 dollars, depending on its condition.
They're still worth one dollar each.
All circulated Eisenhower dollars are still worth one dollar.
Sorry, but no 1972 Lincoln cent has been valued at half a million dollars. There is a Doubled-Die error for this year, but the values are far less. Collect 5 million 1972 pennies, that'll get you half a million dollars.