No U.S. one dollar coins are dated 1941.
None were made
The US didn't print any bills dated 1941.
Unfortunately the added gold does not increase the value, but it's still worth about $10.00 for the silver.
A 1941 silver threepence is only 50% silver (assuming for a moment we are talking about British coins) and as such is really only worth a bit less than a dollar in scrap silver. 1941 isn't a rare year for British silver threepence, however, mint state examples are desirable and can bring a sizable premium over silver scrap.
Please turn the coin over and check its denomination. You'll find it's a HALF dollar.There's more information at the Related Question.Look at the back of the coin, the phrase Half Dollar is under the eagle. No silver one dollar coins were made after 1935. The 1941 Walking Liberty half dollar is common and circulated coins are valued at about $7.00.
The U.S. did not print any $1 certificates with that date.
If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, circulated examples are valued for the silver content only at about $5.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
A 1941 Walking Liberty Half Dollar is poor condition is worth about nine dollars. The uncirculated value of this coin is around fifty-five dollars. The silver content in the coin is valued at seven dollars and fourteen cents.
If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, most circulated examples are valued for the silver content only at about $5.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
The US didn't print any bills dated 1941. Please check again and post a new, separate question.
The US didn't print any bills dated 1941. Please check again and post a new, separate question.
If the coin is dated 1941, please turn it over and look at the inscriptions on the back. The words "1 oz fine silver" don't appear anywhere on it, and the denomination is a half dollar, not a dollar. It's an ordinary half minted for circulation rather than a bullion piece. There's more information at the Related Question.