All standard U.S. silver coins issued during that time period used a common design with a picture of Miss Liberty in a seated position. In addition, the motto In God We Trust did not appear on any coin until 1864.
Please post a new question with more specific details including the item's size, denomination, and the design on the other side. It's possible you have a privately-issued coin that could be identified if we had more information.
This a well-known fake dated 1851. The piece has no collectible value.
It's not worth anything, because it's a fake.
It's not worth anything, because it's not a real silver dollar. The U.S. never minted that design. What you have is a novelty, it was made in China, and it doesn't contain any silver.
The 1851 Indian dollar is a well known novelty coin (technically not a counterfeit, as there was no genuine version in the first place). It was made in China, contains no silver, and isn't worth anything.
Nothing, because it's a fake.
This a well-known fake dated 1851. The piece has no collectible value.
It's not worth anything, because it's a fake.
It's not worth anything, because it's not a real silver dollar. The U.S. never minted that design. What you have is a novelty, it was made in China, and it doesn't contain any silver.
The 1851 Indian dollar is a well known novelty coin (technically not a counterfeit, as there was no genuine version in the first place). It was made in China, contains no silver, and isn't worth anything.
Nothing, because it's a fake.
No Indian Head silver dollars of any date have been struck by the U.S. Mint. The piece is a silver "Art Round" back-dated as 1851, not a coin. It should be marked as .999 Fine Silver with a weight on it. Value is tied to the Spot Price of silver at time of sale. Today about $30.00.
No U.S. silver dollars have an Indian Head design, so if you have one it's not real. A genuine silver dollar coin dated 1851 would be a Seated Liberty coin. I have seen many 'fantasy' silver rounds with the Indian Head design with different dates, but they all have the 1oz .999 fine silver markings somewhere on the coin.
The 1851 silver dollar with an Apache design does not exist. The United States did not issue any silver dollars with an Apache design in that year. If you have a coin with that description, it is likely a counterfeit or a privately minted piece, and its value would depend on factors such as condition and rarity, among others. It is recommended to consult with a professional coin appraiser or dealer for an accurate valuation.
If it's a genuine 1851 Seated Liberty silver dollar, which was the lowest mintage year for that coin, it's easily worth $5,000 in extremely worn condition, and significantly higher in better condition.If your 1851 dollar has an Indian head on the front and says "1 DOLLAR 1851" on the back, then what you have is a Chinese-made novelty coin that's not worth anything
No Indian Head silver dollars have been struck by the US. "1851 silver dollars" are well-known fakes made long after 1851. The Indian Head design is taken from the famous Indian Head cent that wasn't issued until 1859. The wreath design on the back is copied from a gold dollar issued at roughly the same time. In addition, the font used for "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" post-dates 1851 and no US coin ever had the country's name on both sides. Finally, a simple specific gravity or drop test will show that the coins are made of a base metal rather than silver.
That depends if you mean 1 cent or 1 dollar, and if it's a silver or gold dollar. The price range could be anywhere from $10 to over $1,000. If by chance it has an Indian head design on it, resembling the Indian cent, and the back says 1 DOLLAR 1851, then it's a novelty coin, and it's not worth anything.
Indian head cents were made from 1859 to 1909. Please check again and post a new question.