It depends on the State laws where the coin is sold.
They're not valuable above face value.
Brass not gold. Just the Mint issue uncirculated coins have very small premiums above face value.
It depends on what you plan to do with the coins. If you're buying them in large quantities as an investment to later resell, then obviously it's for the silver. If you only want a few to put in an album or give as gifts, then buying as a collector is fine.
Bicentennial coins are common and not worth anything above face value. Go ahead and spend them.
Hardly anything above their face value.
It appears that they only circulated 3,600 in 1975.
1925 cents wilhelmina koningin value
Greenmail
With a date of 1971 the coin is not a silver eagle it's a Eisenhower dollar with a value of $1.00 for coins found in circulation.. Only collectors coins sold from the US Mint have a premium above face value.
The Eisenhower dollars from 1971-1978 struck for and taken from circulation have no silver and only have face value. Proof and special collectors coins sold from the Mint are the only coins of this series that are above face value.
The Eisenhower dollars from 1971-1978 struck for an taken from circulation have no silver and only have face value. Proof and special collectors coins sold from the Philadelphia Mint are the only coins of this series that are above face value
If the coin has the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM above Liberty's Head it's a Morgan dollar and the value is $29.00-$38.00 for a circulated coin. If the coin has the word Liberty above her head it's a Peace dollar and the value for a circulated coins $80.00-$175.00. Both coins are dated 1921