If you mean a silver eagle (made from the 1980s to present) you can expect to pay $1-3 above silver spot for them. At the time of writing, you can expect to pay around $31-34 or so for one. Expect to pay about double that for a proof. Keep in mind that changes in silver prices will change the price of the coin.
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.
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.
Please check the coin again and post new question. The Walking liberty design was first used on half dollars in 1916.A genuine 1836 US silver dollar would have a picture of a seated Miss Liberty on the front and a flying eagle on the back. 1836 is a fairly rare date for Seated Liberty dollars so any such coin should be authenticated by an expert.If your coin really has an 1836 date and a Walking Liberty design it's a badly-made counterfeit.
1947 is a fairly common year so it worth its weight in silver. It contains .36 ounces of silver, so you would need to look up the melt price and do the math
An 1882 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. The value could range from $9 for a well-worn coin to several hundred dollars for one in uncirculated condition. There's more information at the Related Question.
Most dates of Walking Liberty halves are common, so the retail value is primarily for the silver content. At current silver prices, one would probably sell for about $6.
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.
No, first off there were no silver dollars made in 1906, secondly, any dollar coin showing the Walking Liberty design (which would be the American Silver Eagle series) wouldn't be minted first till the 1980s. Half Dollars bearing the Walking Liberty design lasted from 1916-1947 so the Walking Liberty design wouldn't even be designed until much later than 1906.
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.
Please check the coin again and post new question. The Walking liberty design was first used on half dollars in 1916.A genuine 1836 US silver dollar would have a picture of a seated Miss Liberty on the front and a flying eagle on the back. 1836 is a fairly rare date for Seated Liberty dollars so any such coin should be authenticated by an expert.If your coin really has an 1836 date and a Walking Liberty design it's a badly-made counterfeit.
1947 is a fairly common year so it worth its weight in silver. It contains .36 ounces of silver, so you would need to look up the melt price and do the math
An 1882 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. The value could range from $9 for a well-worn coin to several hundred dollars for one in uncirculated condition. There's more information at the Related Question.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. Walking Liberty halves were minted from 1916 to 1947. A 1914 US half dollar would be a liberty-head design called a "Barber" half, after its designer Charles Barber.
It is necessary to know the amount of wear and mint mark (if it has one) to be able to make an estimate of value. I would suggest you take your coin to a reliable dealer and have it appraised.
The coin is an Eisenhower dollar, not a Liberty dollar. Only a proof "S" mintmarked coin would have any silver and that's just 40%. None of the coins issued for circulation contain silver. People call them silver dollars just because of the size. Unless it's a proof coin, just spend it.
The 1943-S Walking Liberty half dollar is not has common as no mint mark coins of the same date but does not carry much additional value. Most coins of this era show heavy wear. With silver now so high ($35) as I write this, the coin's value is mostly from the silver content. As silver as increased in price, the numismatic value has been passed. Based on silver, most dealers would give you around $10.00 for it if in average condition. if cleaned/abused then less. If this was in Mint State, then much more.
Please post a new question after you look at the coin again. A U.S. silver dollar dated 1850 would be of the Seated Liberty series not a Bust type or Liberty head.