The exact price can really depend on the model, but what I can tell you is that it will most likely be sold in the 100s. Unless the person that is selling it has no idea what so ever what it is, or was worth.
Anything minted in the 1970s is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
500,000 millsbucks
15.00
Almost $140
exspensive chocolate or large statues of choclate.
FunHorseGames.net may be one site that is worth checking out.
Just find a horse and ride it! it's not illegal to ride a horse. I live in Fort Worth and see people actually taking their horses to work.
It is impossible to tell from just the information in the question. The worth of any horse depends on many different factors. No mention was made of the mare. The dam's pedigree has as much to do with the worth of a horse as does the stallion's. Who trained the horse, what he was used for and was he successful in racing or the show ring. Has he had any injuries or illnesses, or is he nasty tempered. All of these things go in to the worth of any horse.
HuntAndJump. My horse club. Horse star, Although it might crash in the start, its worth it!
Quarter Horse
unsigned Elvis memorabilia not worth much big fan i know photo albums allot of them eavin from the 1970s
All dollar coins made for circulation in the 1970s were all made of cupro-nickel, like dimes and quarters, and are only worth face value. Some uncirculated and proof coins were struck in 40% silver. If they're in their original packaging they're worth 3 or 4 dollars each.