1923 is a common date for silver dollars so any damage would make it only worth its metal content, about $10 or so as of 03/2009
No. Like all US coins, it was struck using 'coin orientation.' If you turn the coin from top to bottom, the reverse will be right-side up. With 'medallic orientation,' used for official US medals and by some countries for their coinage, if the coin is turned from left to right the reverse will be right-side up.
There's no coin called a "walking eagle" half dollar. The Walking LIBERTY design was used from 1916 to 1947. If that's what you have, please enter the question "What is the value of a (date) US half dollar?" in the box at the top of the page for a specific answer. (date) is of course the date of your coin.
Your coin is normally called a Franklin half dollar, but to value it a date is needed. Please use the Question box at the top of any page to enter the question "What is the value of a 19xx US half dollar?", where xx is your coin's date.
1923 $1 US Notes are identified by their red printing and the words UNITED STATES NOTE at the top of the bill.Auction values as of 11/2009 are $90.-$150. for circulated specimens and $400-$3500 for uncirculated ones.
Please look at your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have the word Liberty on them, so that doesn't help to ID a coin. More, back in 1938 a picture of Miss Liberty was on both the dime and the half dollar. To get a specific value, enter the question "What is the value of a 1938 US (my coin)?" in the box at the top of the page, where (my coin) means its denomination - dime, nickel, half dollar, etc.
No. Like all US coins, it was struck using 'coin orientation.' If you turn the coin from top to bottom, the reverse will be right-side up. With 'medallic orientation,' used for official US medals and by some countries for their coinage, if the coin is turned from left to right the reverse will be right-side up.
It has Andrew Jackson's face engraved in the middle, his name written at the top and the time he was president for on the bottom. If you want to see for yourself, type in "Andrew Jackson dollar coin" on Google images.
Unless your coin is in absolutely top condition it is only worth $11 in 90% silver scrap.
There's no coin called a "walking eagle" half dollar. The Walking LIBERTY design was used from 1916 to 1947. If that's what you have, please enter the question "What is the value of a (date) US half dollar?" in the box at the top of the page for a specific answer. (date) is of course the date of your coin.
Your coin is normally called a Franklin half dollar, but to value it a date is needed. Please use the Question box at the top of any page to enter the question "What is the value of a 19xx US half dollar?", where xx is your coin's date.
The "U" is part of the motto, "In God We Trust" which arcs along the top of the coin.
The top scorer of the English premier League-EPL in 1923 was Wilf Chadwick.
It has been my experience that coin collectors will pay more for a coin than dealers because they plan to keep it for many years and a dealer will try to sell it for a profit and thus must pay less for it.
1923 $1 US Notes are identified by their red printing and the words UNITED STATES NOTE at the top of the bill.Auction values as of 11/2009 are $90.-$150. for circulated specimens and $400-$3500 for uncirculated ones.
1923 $1 US Notes are identified by their red printing and the words UNITED STATES NOTE at the top of the bill.Auction values as of 11/2009 are $90.-$150. for circulated specimens and $400-$3500 for uncirculated ones.
No circulating Australian coin has ever been minted that includes a hole in the design. If your coins have holes in them, somebody put them there so that the coins could be worn as a pendant or similar.
Please look at your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have the word Liberty on them, so that doesn't help to ID a coin. More, back in 1938 a picture of Miss Liberty was on both the dime and the half dollar. To get a specific value, enter the question "What is the value of a 1938 US (my coin)?" in the box at the top of the page, where (my coin) means its denomination - dime, nickel, half dollar, etc.