The coin is a Eisenhower dollar and none of them released for circulation have silver. For 1971 & 1972 only, all S mint marked coins are 40% silver. Also if the coin is a high grade uncirculated example it may be worth up to $5.00.
Sorry no US one dollar GOLD coins dated 1972. A 1972 one dollar coin is a Eisenhower dollar. None were struck in gold. Many have been privately plated with small amounts of gold and sold as collectibles but are actually only worth a dollar.
None of the Eisenhower dollar coins (1971-1978) made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value.
If you got it from a bank or in change it's just a dollar and it has no silver in it. Some collectors coins were struck in 40% silver but were not released for circulation.
This is a Eisenhower dollar. None of them regardless of date or mintmark, struck for general circulation have any silver and most are not more than face value. For coins dated 1971 & 1972 uncirculated examples may have a little more value due to the fact dollar coins were not included in Uncirculated Mint sets sold in 1971 & 1972. In general, only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
All U.S. coins dated 1972 have the motto E-PLURIBUS-UNUM. The only $1 coin minted that year is the Eisenhower dollar. None of the coins were struck in gold. It has been privately gold plated, and has no numismatic value. It's worth $1 unless you find someone that wants it.
A 1972 Eisenhower dollar is just a big dollar, only proof & special collector's coins sold from the mint have more than face value.
Sorry no US one dollar GOLD coins dated 1972. A 1972 one dollar coin is a Eisenhower dollar. None were struck in gold. Many have been privately plated with small amounts of gold and sold as collectibles but are actually only worth a dollar.
No, there have been many US dollar coins struck before and after 1972. However, the US Mint did make a dollar coin in 1972 (it was the second year for the Eisenhower Dollar)
None of the Eisenhower dollar coins (1971-1978) made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value.
If you got it from a bank or in change it's just a dollar and it has no silver in it. Some collectors coins were struck in 40% silver but were not released for circulation.
They are bullion coins and are worth only what the metals they are composed of are worth.
This is a Eisenhower dollar. None of them regardless of date or mintmark, struck for general circulation have any silver and most are not more than face value. For coins dated 1971 & 1972 uncirculated examples may have a little more value due to the fact dollar coins were not included in Uncirculated Mint sets sold in 1971 & 1972. In general, only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
All U.S. coins dated 1972 have the motto E-PLURIBUS-UNUM. The only $1 coin minted that year is the Eisenhower dollar. None of the coins were struck in gold. It has been privately gold plated, and has no numismatic value. It's worth $1 unless you find someone that wants it.
8-3-11>>> The coin is a Eisenhower dollar and none of them released for circulation have silver. For 1971 & 1972 only, all S mint marked coins are 40% silver. Also if the coin is a high grade uncirculated example it may be worth up to $5.00.
It's still worth one dollar.
No. All US dollar coins have the reverse side of the coin 180 degrees in rotation from the obverse side of the coin.
The coin is a Eisenhower dollar and none of them released for circulation have silver. For 1971 & 1972 only, all S mint marked coins are 40% silver. Also if the coin is a high grade uncirculated example it may be worth up to $5.00.