Walking Liberty halves were struck at all 3 mints that were active at the time. No mint mark = Philadelphia, S = San Francisco, D = Denver
It's a Silver Eagle not a Walking Liberty. The coin is made from one ounce of silver and the value is whatever the spot price of silver is at time of sale. The value now is $18.25.
A U.S. one dollar coin dated 1900 is a Morgan dollar. The Walking Liberty design was first used in 1916 ( to replace the Barber series) on half dollars only.
If the date is before 1965, then yes.Yes, but...There's US no coin called a "walking Liberty" quarter. The walking Liberty design was used on half dollars. STANDING Liberty quarters were minted from 1916 to 1930, and as noted in the earlier answer, were made of silver (90%, with the rest copper)
its fake according to ebay. There was never such a dollar coin made in 1906. These are forgeries from China from what I have read.
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.
It is not a "liberty" dollar, it is a Susan B. Anthony dollar. It is not silver,, has never been made out of silver, and is only worth $1. They are in common circulation.
No one dollar coins were made in 1943 and no "Dancing Liberty" designs have ever be used. The coin is a 1943 Walking Liberty Half Dolllar that is very common and most are valued at $7.00-$9.00
The only "$1" coins struck in 1990 were 1 oz silver bullion coins made for investors and collectors, and they carried the famous Walking Liberty image, not a portrait.
It is made out of 90% silver and 10% copper.
American Silver Eagles were fist made in 1986, by the date (1943) you have a Liberty Walking Half dollar with a average value of $10.00
The only "$1" coins struck in 1990 were 1 oz silver bullion coins made for investors and collectors, and they carried the famous Walking Liberty image, not a portrait.
None were made.