Check that coin again. The first U.S. silver dollars weren't minted until 1794.
The U.S. did not strike any dollar coins in 1929. If it's from another country you'll need to provide that information, along with the coin's condition.
AnswerThis dollar was struck in multiple varieties, so you need to identify which one it is as well as its condition. There's a list of prices at the Related Link, among many such sites.
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
There are 2 One Dollar silver coins dated 1921 a Morgan Dollar that is very common and a Peace Dollar that is not so common. We need to know which on you have. A good way to tell the two apart is one the back of the Peace Dollar under the eagle is the word Peace.
To find a "numismatic value" of a Morgan Silver Dollar, you need to know the coin's mint mark and condition. There are various online price guides. The silver content of these coins is about 3/4 ounce, making most worn coins more valuable for their metal content (multiply the spot price of an ounce of silver by 0.75). In 2011, when silver was as high as $48 an ounce, dollar coins brought in more than $36. By 2018, the coins had fallen to about $12
i need a answer too bro
f you want to know the value of a Canadian 1964 1 dollar coin, you need to know that is a silver coin. The minimum value is 10$. If the coin have never circulated, you can find the value according the the grade here : http://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php?coin=1-dollar-1964&years=1-dollar-1953-2010
The U.S. did not strike any dollar coins in 1929. If it's from another country you'll need to provide that information, along with the coin's condition.
Need a date to go with the O a lot of coins have O mint marks...... 1888
There is 0.36169 troy ounce of silver in a silver half dollar. Multiply that by the current silver spot price (see www.kitco.com) and you get the silver melt value. Dealers will generally pay you just a little under that amount. If you mean collector value, you need to accurately determine its grade (google sheldon scale), then look it up on a current price guide. www.numismedia.com offers an online retail price guide for U.S. coins Dan
This coin was struck in several varieties so you would need to have it inspected in person by a dealer or appraiser who handles Canadian coins.If it really is a silver dollar, there were two varieties: the 'Edmonton University Games' and the 'Toronto Sesquicentennial'. They weighed 23.3276 grams and were composed on 50% silver and 50% copper. The actual silver weight (ASW) is 0.3750 oz troy. At a spot value if $35 per oz, the silver is worth $13.13USD.
AnswerThis dollar was struck in multiple varieties, so you need to identify which one it is as well as its condition. There's a list of prices at the Related Link, among many such sites.
There is no "series D silver dollar" (a coin) so I assume you're referring to a silver certificate (a bill). However there were different series that went up to "D"; you'll need to check the bill's date and post a new, separate question with that information.
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
Circulating silver dollars minted up till 1935 were never made of pure silver. It's too soft and would wear out quickly so all silver coins contained 10% copper. If that's what you have please post a new question with the coin's date for a more specific answer. If you have a 99.9% pure bullion "dollar" minted in 1986 or later, its value depends on the current price of silver. That changes daily so you'd need to check a financial or precious-metals site for the current value of 1 oz of silver.
"Circa" means "about" or "around" so you need to be more specific. In particular, the U.S. didn't mint any silver dollars after 1935. New dollar coins weren't minted again until 1971. These are sometimes erroneously called "silver" dollars but they're made of copper-nickel or brass, and are only worth face value unless in proof or uncirculated condition.
This dollar was struck in multiple varieties, so you need to identify which one it is as well as its condition. There's a list of prices at http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/eardlr/pricesgd.shtml among many such sites.