The value of a 1799 coin depends on the coin's denomination such as dime or quarter. It also depends on what country the coin came from, where it was minted and the condition of the coin. Without that information, it is impossible to state a value.
The value would depend upon the denomination and the condition of the coin.
its fake o silver dollars were made in 1799
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
August 13, 2009 The only silver coin produced by the US Mint in 1799 was the silver dollar. Although it had no denomination on it, the word "LIBERTY" was on the obverse side of the coin. If your coin has no "Liberty", then it is worn so much the word has been rubbed off or it is not a US coin. If it is worn badly then the value would probably be about $600. If it is not worn then, probably, it is not a US coin.
That could describe any of nearly a dozen US and private coins from that year. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
The value would depend upon the denomination and the condition of the coin.
its fake o silver dollars were made in 1799
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
You also need to provide the coin's denomination to determine its value. Please post a new question with that information - thanks.
Most of the coins are worth a price close to $30. The exact will of the coin will depend upon the condition of the coin.
August 13, 2009 The only silver coin produced by the US Mint in 1799 was the silver dollar. Although it had no denomination on it, the word "LIBERTY" was on the obverse side of the coin. If your coin has no "Liberty", then it is worn so much the word has been rubbed off or it is not a US coin. If it is worn badly then the value would probably be about $600. If it is not worn then, probably, it is not a US coin.
That could describe any of nearly a dozen US and private coins from that year. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
Of the 4 US coins that are dated 1799 all have Liberty on them a denomination would help.
You need to give us a bit more information, particularly what is the main motif on the coin (Britannia, a shield, etc.) and an estimate of what the coin is made out of (gold, silver, copper, etc.) and then we can better identify what it is and hopefully get you a value.
It's not really from 1799. The "one troy ounce" is a giveaway that it's a modern bullion coin, worth slightly more than whatever the current spot price of silver is.
The only U.S. coin dated 1799 in the weight range, is a $10 gold eagle at 17.50 grams.
No US 1799 coin will have a mintmark, all were struck in Philadelphia.