I also have on that is part of a necklace that reads "Silver issue 2Gr fine silver .999" 1776 and has the numbers 8528178
I found a little bit of info on it- eBay has a few for sale going for between $13-$20.
http://users.pullman.com/fjstevens/tokens/tokens/8596.HTML ^ this website gave me the most information.
It says:
"Quite a few people have written me that they have one of these, but nobody knows anything about them! The scan is a bit hard to read, but the number on mine is 8528178
Kevin writes: I have one of these tokens, I purchased it at an estate sale. 7618090 is the number on mine as well. mine is set in a neckalace bezel. Grant writes: I have one but mine is very different. The eagle or hawk? Is facing the other way. and all the writing on mine is in different places. And the number on it is 7618090. Steve writes: When I graduated college in 1970, my brother gave me a money clip which I still carry. As you might guess, it is quite worn, and has been resoldered numerous times. The decoration on the clip is a soft metal (could be silver ?) bezel into which has been set a token like the one you mention in your site. The bezel setting has protected the token fairly well during the almost 40 years of constant use. On mine, the eagle faces his right, over the number 7618090, and reads 2 grams of .999 fine silver. Also, reads Braemoor since 1873. At the time, I think this was a fairly expensive piece of Men's "tuxedo" jewelry, and was probably priced about $40 or $50. That doesn't sound like much now, but keep in mind that the average yearly salary in 1970 was about $10,000. I don't know what, if anything is on the reverse of the coin. Billy writes: I have one similar that is mounted in a circular brass holder. Mine differs in that the eagle faces the opposite direction and at the bottom it reads "Braemoor since 1873". Kathy writes: I have the same coin but my number is 8528179. Angela writes: my token is a different # then the one you have posted and on the opposite side of the 1776 the word President is under a star. And the token is set in a key chain. The # on mine is 7417067. Someone wrote to me: I have found a trinket money clip on the internet that has this token attached to it.... heres a link to the online store selling the clips..... http://pages.tias.com/7353/PictPage/1921697984.HTML (I sent a note to the web page, but didn't get any reply) Simon found a coin like this (same number) about 1990, so they are at least that old."
I have a feeling you'll have to get it appraised by a jeweler or a collector to know the real value. That's really all I could find.
UPDATE: AllExperts.com had this bit- "Coin Collecting - 2Gr fine silver 1776 withan eagel on the front of it Expert: Dan Moore - 6/30/2006
Question the coin i have my uncle gave it to my dad in a money clip that is gold
Answer Hi Alexis, This is a bicentennial item that was actually made around 1976. 2 Gr fine silver is a very small amount -- perhaps 65 cents worth. Is it possible for you to send me pictures of the coin, so I can get a more accurate idea of what you have? Working.Man@usa.net Dan
Again, the price is very different and the information doesnt match up.
$25,000.00
No US silver dollars dated 1779 first year of issue was 1794.
The U.S. did not issue silver certificates in 1809.
The intrinsic value is $14.16 with silver at $18.31 per ounce. With silver at $47/oz, the silver value is $36.36.!!
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.
The intrinsic value is $14.16 with silver at $18.31 per ounce
No US silver dollars dated 1779 first year of issue was 1794.
The U.S. did not issue silver certificates in 1809.
The U.S. did not issue any silver dollars from 1905 to 1920 inclusive.
Current retail value is $20.00 issue price was $2.10
The intrinsic value is $14.16 with silver at $18.31 per ounce. With silver at $47/oz, the silver value is $36.36.!!
You have one troy ounce of 99.9% pure silver. Current value about $16. BUT I GUESS THIS IS NOT SILVER If the word PEACE is under the eagle, you have a standard-issue dollar coin made of 90% silver. Its value is around $16 depending on the price of silver.
The value just for the silver is about $3.25
All US Proof sets of 1964 and before have silver coins in them, the current value of a 1958 set is $43.00 issue price was $2.10
The 3 coin Bicentennial set is the only Proof set to be struck in silver (40%) dated 1976. Retail value is $20.00 Issue price was $15.00
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.
The 2000-S, Silver 10-piece proof set has an average retail price of $40.00. The issue price was $31.95.
With silver at $22.22 per ounce, a gram is about 72 cents. So 2 grams = $1.44.