1978 is the last year for the Eisenhower dollar. Only proof and very high grade uncirculated coins are worth more than 1 dollar. None of the coins contain any silver. People call them "Silver Dollars" just because of the size.
One dollar.
A 1978-D Eisenhower dollar has no silver in it and is only face value.
A 1978 silver dollar with a "D" mint mark indicates it was minted in Denver. However, it's important to note that the 1978 Eisenhower dollar is not made of silver; it is composed of a copper-nickel blend. If you have a 1978 Eisenhower dollar, it typically has a value of about $1 to $2, depending on its condition. If you are referring to a different silver dollar, please clarify the specific coin.
These coins are NOT rare and are worth face.
These coins contain no silver and are worth only face value.
Since 1971 all circulating half dollars have been made of copper-nickel, not silver. Your coin is only worth face value unless it's in uncirculated condition.
They're generally still only worth one dollar.
It would depend on the condition of the notes, but generally, the 1975 notes are worth more.
Please look at the coin again. The only U.S. DOLLAR coin dated 1978 is an Eisenhower Dollar. The Walking Liberty design for the American Silver Eagle dollar coins was first issued in 1986. Please post new question with more information.
Circulation 1971-1978 Eisenhower dollars were made of copper-nickel and not silver. If it has a copper-colored edge it's only worth face value. A proof coin or part-silver special issue will be worth more.
Do you mean the circulating dollar coin minted from 1971 to 1978, or the commemorative coin issued in 1990? The circulating coins are worth only a dollar each. The commemoratives are worth about $15.
All 1978 Eisenhower dollars were struck in copper-nickel, not silver, and are worth only face value to maybe $1.10 depending on its condition. A nice uncirculated one might bring $3 to $8 depending on quality, while a proof (1978-S) would retail for $9 to $15.