1873 was the last year for Seated Liberty dollars. All 1878 circulation silver dollars were Morgan dollars.
The earlier Seated Liberty design showed Miss Liberty seated on what is most likely a rock, facing to her right. She holds a Union Shield in her right hand and a pole with a Liberty Cap is in her left hand.
The coin's reverse shows a spread-winged eagle holding arrows and an olive branch, surrounded by the words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN GOD WE TRUST, and the abbreviated denomination ONE DOL.
There is no such coin. Morgan dollars* were not issued until 1878. If you have a Liberty Seated dollar with that date, its value depends on its condition and mint mark: No mint mark - $400 if very worn, $1000 if moderately worn, $1600 if like new "O" mint mark - $250, $750, $1200 If you have a Morgan dollar with the date 1850 it is a counterfeit. (*) The coin is called a Morgan dollar after its designer. It carries the image of Miss Liberty, not the head of Mr. Morgan.
There's no picture available because the coin doesn't exist. Morgan-design dollars were minted from 1878 to 1904, and in 1921. All 1865 US silver dollars carry the so-called Liberty Seated design. Please see the Related Links for more.
A US dime dated 1867 is a Seated Liberty dime. To see one, in your search box type in Seated Liberty dime and click on images.
It's a seated liberty google it to see one
Mintmarks are small letters that are located on the reverse of the coin, just above the DO in DOLLAR. For 1878 they can only be an "S" or "CC" mintmark.
The coin is one of the Seated Liberty dollars that were made from 1840 to 1873.
There is no such coin. Morgan dollars* were not issued until 1878. If you have a Liberty Seated dollar with that date, its value depends on its condition and mint mark: No mint mark - $400 if very worn, $1000 if moderately worn, $1600 if like new "O" mint mark - $250, $750, $1200 If you have a Morgan dollar with the date 1850 it is a counterfeit. (*) The coin is called a Morgan dollar after its designer. It carries the image of Miss Liberty, not the head of Mr. Morgan.
An 1847 seated silver dollar = =
It looks just like the rest of the Liberty Seated dollars, if you want to see a picture, type it in your browser and click on images.
There's no picture available because the coin doesn't exist. Morgan-design dollars were minted from 1878 to 1904, and in 1921. All 1865 US silver dollars carry the so-called Liberty Seated design. Please see the Related Links for more.
A US dime dated 1867 is a Seated Liberty dime. To see one, in your search box type in Seated Liberty dime and click on images.
It's a seated liberty google it to see one
Mintmarks are small letters that are located on the reverse of the coin, just above the DO in DOLLAR. For 1878 they can only be an "S" or "CC" mintmark.
With 5 denominations and two Mints, 9 different Seated Liberty coins exist dated 1864. Which one would like know about? Please post new question.
There's a picture at the link below
ALL U.S. coins have the word LIBERTY on them and in 1878 many of them had a picture of Miss Liberty as well, so a "Liberty coin" is a bit like saying "what kind of car has a windshield and headlights"? Please determine what the coin's denomination is and whether there is a small mintmark somewhere on the back - S, O, or CC - then post a new question with those details.
There are several coins that can arguably be called the rarest :1913 Liberty Head nickel -- 5 known1894-S Barber Dime -- 22 known1853-O Seated Liberty Half (No Arrows / No Rays) -- 3 known1866 Seated Liberty Half (No "IN GOD WE TRUST") -- 1 known1804 Bust Dollar -- 15 known1851-O Seated Liberty Dollar -- 1 known1870-S Seated Liberty Dollar -- 11 known1870-S $3 Gold Piece -- 1 known1933 $20 Gold Double Eagle -- 1 legally owned / 10 recently seized by the MintI'm sure there are other coins that could be added to this list -- I haven't even touched on Proof issues, varieties, or error coins.Actually, the " 1894-S barber dime" is wrong , it is the 1895-S barber dimeA very common question with no simple answer except there is none. Not one single coin is identified as the rarest or most valuable. Some US coins have sold for millions but are considered to be among the rarest of all US coins such as the 1913 Liberty Head Nickel (5 known) one of these nickels sold in March of 2008 for $1,840,000.00The only legal 1933 Saint-Gaudens $20 Gold coin (13? known) sold in July of 2002 for $7,590,020.00.Then you have coins that will never be sold because they're part of the National Collection like the 1849 Liberty Head $20.00 gold piece with only 2 known coins, what would the price of one be? And the last but not least, the coins that have never be seen. The 1873s no arrows at date Seated Liberty Half Dollar 5,000 were struck and the 1873s Seated Liberty Dollar 700 were struck. Both coins are UNKNOWN in any collection. In my opinion that's rare.