No simple answer for this question, 1799 is a favorite year for replicas and counterfeits because of the highest mintage and at lease 6 types for this date some fakes are very poor and others are excellent and if you have doubt about a coin show it to a dealer or collector for an opinion.
1879 would make it a "Morgan" dollar.
1836 U.S. Silver Dollar type this into your search box and click on images to see one.
It looks the same as any other Peace dollar.
I wood like to no what there worth, I have two 1957
Click on the link in "RELATED LINKS" to see the 1796 silver dollar.
An 1847 seated silver dollar = =
No simple answer for this question, some fakes are very poor and others are excellent and if you have doubt about a coin show it to a dealer or collector for an opinion.
It would look like thisbecause the U.S. didn't mint any silver dollars for circulation between 1804 and 1835 inclusive.Please check your coin again. It may be a half dollar; if it really does say it's an American one dollar piece you have one of the oceans of counterfeit coins that have come onto the market in the last couple of decades.
Trade dollars were US coins made in silver to trade in the far East. However, your coin, if it is an 1884 Trade Dollar, it is counterfeit. There were only 10 examples minted that year, all of them are known. So, when it comes to value, the only value your coin can have is if it is minted in real silver, if it is minted in real silver, it is worth however much silver is in your coin. If it is silver plated lead, or silver plated copper, or non-silver alloy like "nickel silver" your coin is essentially worthless.
At the risk of sounding a bit snarky, the best way to tell if it's fake is to hold it in your hand. If it looks like an 1804 silver dollar, it's fake. The 1804 dollar is one of the most famous rarities in all of American coinage. All known specimens have been accounted for and are in museums or private collections. There are oceans of counterfeit ones on the market.
Like an eagle
No genuine silver coin will stick to a magnet. US silver coins are made of an alloy of silver and a small amount of copper, usually 90%/10% and neither of those metals is attracted to a magnet. However genuine 1799 dollars are rare, and it's very possible you have one of the many fakes that have flooded the market in recent years. These could be made of any base metal including those like steel that would be attracted.
That depends on what silver dollar you're talking about. See the related links below for pictures of different US silver dollars.
1879 would make it a "Morgan" dollar.
1836 U.S. Silver Dollar type this into your search box and click on images to see one.
The moon was a silver dollar is definitely a metaphor. Remember that for something to be a simile it must be preceded by like or as.
That depends. If it is a regular dollar made for circulation it contains no silver and is worth face value. But if it's a collectors silver dollar in witch case it should say something like .999 silver then its worth its weight in silver, value changes with the silver market.