On your browser type in "Eisenhower dollar" and click on images. This will bring up a lot of pics. As to value? 99% of the coins are face value.
My anus.
One Cent is the value. The US has never made a silver penny. It may look like silver or have been silver plated but it has no collectible value.
about $1.25 for its silver value as of today. Each day you can check www.coinflation.com. for coins silver value. It looks like the paper dollar is dropping like a rock.
like 99 cents to a dollor
I have a painting called Silver Reflections by Peter Ellenshaw I would like to know it value.
Something like that has no collector value and is only worth its silver content. The actual value depends on the weight.
That's DOLLAR, just like it's spelled on all coins and bills. The last runs of silver certificates were widely saved so they do not have a high collectible value. Circulated 1957, 57-A and 57-B bills retail for at most $1.50 if worn, maybe twice that if crisp and unfolded.
No, it can be relatively expensive if bought new, but it has no long-term intrinsic value like sterling silver does, because the silver content is almost nil.
Its value fluctuates with the current price of silver bullion. Check your local newspaper's business section or a site like CNNMoney for the "spot price" of 1 oz. of silver.
It isn't silver. Nickel "silver" refers to an alloy of copper with nickel and zinc to make it look like silver but it really contains no silver at all.
Any silver (pre-1965) US quarter is currently worth at least $5 for its silver content. Then collector value above that depends on factors like the date and condition.
Assuming you have a 1 Troy Ounce Silver Eagle coin, its value depends on the price of silver, for example today it would be worth about $21.33, but the value will most likely change tomorrow. A good way to check the price of silver is to go to a site like Kitco that will show you the precious metals price or simply Google "silver prices" and go to one of the links. Keep in mind that while it is natural for reputable coin dealers to take off a dollar or so from spot price, be watchful for scammers who try to take advantage of people selling precious metals. Avoid nationally advertised precious metal, mail-order companies and instead deal locally with reputable coin dealers, jewelers and refiners to avoid being ripped-off.