This over-date error(1888/7) has the highest value of the Indian Head cent series of coins. Even the lowest circulated grade coins have values of more than $2,000.00.
For an accurate value it must be seen and graded. Take it to a coin dealer for anassessment of value.
The simple answer is, for regular issue coins is the 1877 at more then $700.00 in G-4. But the 1888/7 over-date error coin is $2,000.00 in G-4.
The value of an 1888 $10 gold coin, known as the Liberty Head or Indian Head, typically depends on its condition, rarity, and market demand. As of recent estimates, the coin can range from about $800 to over $1,500 or more for well-preserved examples. To get an accurate valuation, it's advisable to consult a professional coin dealer or appraiser.
Depends, does it jsut say 1918 on it? If so then it's worth $1.75 If it says 1918-D then it's worth $8.00 If it says 1918-S then its worth $7.50 But if it says 1918-D 8 over 7 its worth.................................$550!
Some very high grade 1867 Indian Head cents have sold for well over $2,000.00 but it depends on the color and grade of the coin. Current market value for a Red 1867 Indian Head cent graded as MS-65 is about $8,000.00
A $5 bill featuring an Indian Head design typically refers to the Indian Head gold $5 coin, minted from 1908 to 1929. The coin's value is primarily based on its gold content and collectible demand, often ranging from several hundred to over a thousand dollars, depending on its condition and rarity. If you meant a paper currency bill, the Indian Head design is not used on modern $5 bills, which feature different designs. Always consult a numismatic expert for precise valuation.
In uncirculated condition, it's worth about $20 If it's an absolute gem, it could be worth over $100
It really depends on how it was mistruck.The more impressive the error is, the more it is worth. Without having a description of the error, it can range from having no increase in value over a non-error coin to one potentially worth several hundred dollars.
1865 would make it an early Indian head penny, not a Lincoln wheat penny. It's not the rarest of dates. In worn condition it's worth around $10, and in uncirculated condition it's worth a little over $100.
An Indian Head penny from 1889 to 1899, in circulated condition, is worth about a dollar. An 1889 Indian Head Penny in choice brilliant proof, with gem mirror-like red surfaces - the 31st nicest graded of over 70 specimens graded by NCGS recently sold for $2,800 in 2009. The market value of most old US coins increases exponentially when approaching grade MS63 and continuing through Choice proof.
The Indian Cuisine Industry is worth over å£3 billion in the UK alone, with the population consuming over 18 tonnes of Chicken Tikka Masala every single single week.
The last Indian head cents were struck in 1909. If you turn the coin over I'm about 99.99% certain you'll find it says "FIVE CENTS" on the back.
A few bucks at the home-goods store that sold it. It's not real, it's a coaster made to look like a large copy of the most valuable date for Indian head cents. After all, would it have made "cents" for the Mint to strike a coin that's over 100 mm in diameter but only worth a penny?