A genuine 1913 Liberty-Head five-cent coin (i. e., one that isn't marked "copy") would be worth about $4,000,000; that's because only five of those coins were minted, being the final year that design was used. The remainder of the five-cent coins produced in 1913 were of the Indian Head / Buffalo design. The examples stamped "copy" were novelty items made as conversation pieces; ones finished with gold plating aren't worth significantly more than those which aren't. The gold plated examples of this design are usually dated 1883, the year the Liberty-Head five-cent piece first appeared. Originally, the reverse of the coin sported a large "V" (Roman numeral 5), without the word "cents" beneath it; gold-plated coins were passed off as new $5.00 gold pieces to unsuspecting merchants. As a result, the design was modified during 1883 to clearly indicate the value as five "cents". The ones stamped "copy" may be worth a dollar or two, but that's it.
A US cent dated 1913 is a Lincoln cent and the word Liberty is also on the front of the coin.
$14.oo
Please post new question with the DATE of the coin.
It's still worth 50 cents, the dates stamped into the coin adds nothing to the value.
In 1910, the US Treasury minted a Liberty Head 5 cent piece - if this coin is in very good condition (VG8), its worth is: $4.00. Indian head nickels weren't minted until 1913.
It depends on the grade.
how much is silver 50 cent piece dated1936 worth
The coin is only one cent, the counter stamped date adds nothing to the value.
Someone used a metal punch to alter a normal 1948 cent. That means it has no collector value, and is only worth a cent.
You really need to be a lot more specific. There is no such thing as a "liberty" 50 cent piece, rather, there are various types of 50 cent pieces featuring a personification of liberty such as the Walking Liberty, Barber, Seated Liberty, Capped Bust, Draped Bust, etc. You need to post a date and an estimate of condition.
Coins that have letters and numbers added are common, but it does not add to the value of any coin and kills the collectible value of any coin. The value of your counter stamped Large cent is "Whatever you can get".
That coin is a three-cent nickel (there is also a smaller coin which was also worth 3 cents but struck in silver and is generally called a three-cent silver). Depending on condition your coin can be worth anywhere from about a dollar to about 5 dollars if it is circulated.