In collector value it all depends on the rarity and interest in the coin. Some other factors that effect the value are what it's made of and the metals value.
The highest denomination coin produced by the US is the $100 One-Ounce Platinum Bullion coin.
No US gold coins were struck in 1776. The first gold coins were struck in 1795 by the US mint. Most likely your coin either isn't an American coin or is a modern fantasy piece. The value depends on what your coin is exactly.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
Most are reduced to face value or bullion and collectible coins do not sell.The unfortunate exception are key date coins that have been dipped or retoned do have a market. But the values are far less than original coins
If you are talking about the current US $1 presidential series of coins, no. Such coins are struck in brass and lots of them were minted. Other than finding an error coin, those coins will only be worth $1 for the near (and most likely far) future. If you are talking about a coin set not made by the US mint, those sets very often do not appreciate in value past the value of the metals used to strike them.
A silver dollar with the national motto on it dated 1878 is actually called a MORGAN dollar, most all US coins have this motto somewhere on the coin. It's a very common coin with a retail value of $38.00-$44.00 for most coins.
Most of the coins are worth a price close to $30. The exact will of the coin will depend upon the condition of the coin.
No US gold coins were struck in 1776. The first gold coins were struck in 1795 by the US mint. Most likely your coin either isn't an American coin or is a modern fantasy piece. The value depends on what your coin is exactly.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
Take it to a coin dealer, coin show or a jeweler most buy silver coins for the for the scrap value.
On most US coins, the answer is on the bottom of the coin on the head side.
Coin USA specializes in rare and unique currency from the United States. They can grade a coin and put a value on what it is worth. Coins graded the highest are worth the most.
Most are reduced to face value or bullion and collectible coins do not sell.The unfortunate exception are key date coins that have been dipped or retoned do have a market. But the values are far less than original coins
$22 - $32 Near perfect coins command a higher value.
If you are talking about the current US $1 presidential series of coins, no. Such coins are struck in brass and lots of them were minted. Other than finding an error coin, those coins will only be worth $1 for the near (and most likely far) future. If you are talking about a coin set not made by the US mint, those sets very often do not appreciate in value past the value of the metals used to strike them.
A silver dollar with the national motto on it dated 1878 is actually called a MORGAN dollar, most all US coins have this motto somewhere on the coin. It's a very common coin with a retail value of $38.00-$44.00 for most coins.
Retail value runs $180.00-$400.00 for circulated coins
There were no dollar coins minted that year. What you have is most likely either a counterfeit coin or a fantasy piece. Either way, they don't have any collectible value, any value would come from the precious metals (if any) in the coin.