An 1847 seated silver dollar = =
The 1847 Liberty Seated dollar has no known rare varieties and the coin itself is not rare or scarce.
The 1847 Liberty Seated Dollar reverse is not the same as a Trade Dollar dated 1874. The eagles face different directions, Liberty Seated is left and the Trade Dollar is right. Also on the obverse of the Liberty Seated coin the body is facing right with head left and with the Trade Dollar the body and head are both facing left. The only way a 1847 dollar would have the reverse of a 1874 Trade Dollar is if it's counterfeit. I suggest showing it to a collector or dealer for their opinion.
Retail values are $216.00-$810 for circulated examples of a Liberty Seated Dollar of this date.
The weight of the 1847 Liberty Seated dollar is 26.73 grams.
Please check the coin again and post a new question. The Carson City Mint opened in 1870. If your coin IS dated 1847 and has a CC mint mark it's a fake. The market has been flooded with counterfeit dollars, many of excellent quality but even more with major goofs.
No, no dollar coins were minted there in 1847. Early silver dollar production at New Orleans was intermittent. They were only struck there in 1846, 1850, 1859, and 1860 before the Mint was captured by the Confederacy. Following the Civil War dollar production at New Orleans was much more frequent.
Please check your coin again. It's a dollar rather than "doolar" and it can't be from 1847 because the Carson City Mint opened in 1870.
Hawaiian dollar was created in 1847.
Liberian dollar was created in 1847.
Ten dollar bills did not exist in the United States in 1847. A ten dollar coin from that year is worth nearly $1500.
The 1847 Rogers Bros. IS Flair is made from sterling silver. This means that it is actually 100 percent real silver.
The "1847" in 1847 Rogers signifies the year that the process of silver plating was discovered. Shortly thereafter Rogers Brothers began manufacturing silver plated wares.