Please look at your pocket change. ALL coins carry the words E Pluribus Unum, so it isn't a way of telling one coin from another.
Please post a new question with the denomination of the coin you're interested in, or you can copy the link www.coinfacts.com into your browser bar; that site has pictures of many U.S. coins of different dates.
If you can't find a picture of an 1886 coin in the denomination you're interested in, coins struck in the years just before or just after that date should have the same design.
As far as I can tell there were no coins from 1839 with the E Pluribus Unum motto on them. Better re-check the date. Re-ask the question, giving more information about the coin, like what denomination it is, and anything else that is written on the coin.
Because the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on all most every US coin ever made, this question is like asking what a car is worth? Dates and denominations are needed, post new question.
Sounds like a U.S. Morgan silver dollar. In circulated condition, it's worth $7-$10 Also please note that ALL U.S. coins bear the motto "E Pluribus Unum" ("From many, one") so this is not a distinguishing characteristic of a coin. The denomination, date, mint mark, and condition are the most helpful characteristics to start with.
Your coin is called a Lincoln penny, like all other cents minted since mid-1909.Please look at the pennies in your pocket change. ALL of them, as well as all other US coins, have the words "E Pluribus Unum" on them so that's not a distinguishing feature.There's more information at the Related Question.
Almost all US coins carry the moto E Pluribus Unun. Post a new question and structure it like this to make sure you get an answer: What is the value of a <date> US <type>? or What is a <date> US <denomination> worth? Denomination means if it's a nickel, penny dime etc.
"E Pluribus Unum" is Latin for "Of many, one"
Because the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on all most every US coin ever made, this question is like asking what a car is worth? Dates and denominations are needed, post new question.
As far as I can tell there were no coins from 1839 with the E Pluribus Unum motto on them. Better re-check the date. Re-ask the question, giving more information about the coin, like what denomination it is, and anything else that is written on the coin.
Because the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on all most every US coin ever made, this question is like asking what a car is worth? Dates and denominations are needed, post new question.
Not enough information. ALL U.S. coins carry that motto. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination, condition, and mint mark.
Sounds like a U.S. Morgan silver dollar. In circulated condition, it's worth $7-$10 Also please note that ALL U.S. coins bear the motto "E Pluribus Unum" ("From many, one") so this is not a distinguishing characteristic of a coin. The denomination, date, mint mark, and condition are the most helpful characteristics to start with.
That's E PLURIBUS UNUM, three words, just like it's spelled on ALL U.S. coins.So, you have to be much more specific - what kind of coin are you talking about, since they ALL have the motto? What year? What denomination? Whose picture is on the coin? What image is on the back?
Your coin is called a Lincoln penny, like all other cents minted since mid-1909.Please look at the pennies in your pocket change. ALL of them, as well as all other US coins, have the words "E Pluribus Unum" on them so that's not a distinguishing feature.There's more information at the Related Question.
a Latin phrase meaning, approximately, From Sea to Sea. The unofficial motto of Canada by the way. It is often shown on coins and official seals, like E Pluribus Unum (Not EL Pluribus Unum, it"s not Spanish!) in the USA>
A penny with the design of "E PLURIBUS UNUM" featuring a person reading a book is part of the United States penny series. In general, a penny is worth one cent in terms of its face value. However, in terms of collector's value, its worth may vary depending on factors like condition and rarity.
If it has a denomination. Post new question.
Almost all US coins carry the moto E Pluribus Unun. Post a new question and structure it like this to make sure you get an answer: What is the value of a <date> US <type>? or What is a <date> US <denomination> worth? Denomination means if it's a nickel, penny dime etc.