As of 6/2012 they are worth about $10 each, except for the rare 1973, which is worth about $25
Copper-nickel proofs are worth between $7 and $8.50 depending on whether they have a cameo finish. 40% silver proofs are worth between $8 and $21 depending on whether they have a cameo finish.
This coin was minted in two metals. Standard cupronickel clad proofs are worth only a couple of dollars. As of 80/2014 40% silver proofs retail for $9 to $23 depending on their quality.
The coins of this series that were struck for general circulation have only face value. Only proofs and collectors coins sold from the Mint are worth more
There's no silver in it, and it's worth one dollar.
One dollar.
The coins of the Eisenhower dollar series (1971-1978) that were struck for general circulation have no silver and are only face value. Only proofs and collectors coins sold from the Mint are worth more than face value.
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.
It's still worth one dollar.
None of the Eisenhower dollars made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.
Unless they have an "S" mintmark and are proof or silver, they are worth just $1. The ones intended for circulation contain no silver and are just worth $1.
None of the Eisenhower dollars regardless of date or mintmark made for general circulation have any silver in them and most are only face value, but the Proof 1971-S Eisenhower is 40% silver and has a value of $6.00.