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Flowing hair? I'm sorry it's a fake because they stopped making them in 1795
I really hate to give you the bad news but silver dollar you have, if it were in near perfect condition would be worth as much as $500,000. A 1794 flowing hair dollar is valued at over $2,000,000. The hole drilled in yours makes it almost worthless.
7-6-11>>> A Flowing Hair 1796 dollar is NOT authentic. That obverse design was only used in 1794 & 1795 but the Draped Bust obverse was also first issued in 1795. So a real 1796 should be a Draped Bust coin.
In 1795 two different US one dollar coins were struck. A Flowing Hair and a Draped Bust and both have different varieties, but values are about the same at $2,500.00 to $35,000.00 depending on type and condition.
The first official US silver dollar is now called the "Flowing Hair" design. It featured an image of Miss Liberty with long hair appearing to flow in the wind. The reverse showed an eagle surrounded by a wreath.
Flowing hair? I'm sorry it's a fake because they stopped making them in 1795
10 Million dollars in 2013.
Dollars with "flowing hair" design were only struck in 1794 and 1795. Your coin is simply called a Peace dollar.
I really hate to give you the bad news but silver dollar you have, if it were in near perfect condition would be worth as much as $500,000. A 1794 flowing hair dollar is valued at over $2,000,000. The hole drilled in yours makes it almost worthless.
A genuine 1795 dollar is silver, but it's not pure silver. The coin is a fake if it's not silver.
7-6-11>>> A Flowing Hair 1796 dollar is NOT authentic. That obverse design was only used in 1794 & 1795 but the Draped Bust obverse was also first issued in 1795. So a real 1796 should be a Draped Bust coin.
In 1795 two different US one dollar coins were struck. A Flowing Hair and a Draped Bust and both have different varieties, but values are about the same at $2,500.00 to $35,000.00 depending on type and condition.
The first official US silver dollar is now called the "Flowing Hair" design. It featured an image of Miss Liberty with long hair appearing to flow in the wind. The reverse showed an eagle surrounded by a wreath.
There is no mint mark on that early of a coin, because there was only one mint at the time, in Philadelphia.
Yes they are.
In 1795 two different US one dollar coins were struck. A Flowing Hair and a Draped Bust and both have different varieties, but values are about the same at $2,500.00 to $35,000.00 depending on type and condition.
July 6, 2009 There were 2 varities of the 1795 silver dollar, the Flowing Hair Type which was minted in 1794 and 1795, and the Draped Bust Type which was minted from 1795 through 1798. The 1795 Flowing Hair Type has a value of about $1400 on the low end of the circulated scale to in excess of $400,000 in higher uncirculated grades. The 1795 Draped Bust Type has a value of about $1100 on the low end of the circulated scale to in excess of $350,000 in higher uncirculated grades. These early US silver dollars have low mintages and therefore are scarce. It is always a good idea to have a coin such as this certified as being authentic. The prices quoted here are based on certified coins graded through PCGS.