A silver dollar with the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM on it dated 1880 is actually called a MORGAN dollar, most all US Coins have this motto somewhere on the coin. It's a very commoncoin with a retail value of $36.00-$42.00
If your coin says E PLURIBUS UNUM on it, then it's not a U.S. Mint Gold Dollar. It may be a gold plated silver dollar -- in which case it is currently worth about $20 If it's something else, then it will only be worth whatever melt value it may have.
There is no such thing as an E Pluribus Unum Silver Dollar. That is simply the motto of the US, it does absolutely nothing to identify the coin other than to say it is from the US. But any US silver dollars dated from 1935 and prior are worth at least $33 or so for the silver content, any dollar coins minted after contain no silver and are only worth face value unless in proof condition.
A 1900 Morgan dollar (the phrase E Pluribus Unum by itself doesn't specify coin type or denomination) is worth around $24-30 depending on condition. If it's a 1900-S, then it's worth a little more.
That depends. If it's a 1921 Morgan, then it's a really common coin and currently worth around $22 for the silver content. If per chance it's a '21 Peace dollar, then it's worth at least $60.
It partially depends on the mint mark, as well as condition. An 1898 dollar with either no mint mark or an O is worth $22 to $30. Then a '98-S is worth at least $24 and upwards of $150.
E-PLURIBUS-UNUM is NOT a type of silver dollar, it is the national motto that is on most coins. The coin is a Morgan dollar with a value in the $28.00-$30.00 range.
If your coin says E PLURIBUS UNUM on it, then it's not a U.S. Mint Gold Dollar. It may be a gold plated silver dollar -- in which case it is currently worth about $20 If it's something else, then it will only be worth whatever melt value it may have.
Depends on the particular coin, date, and condition. Value of most TRUE silver dollars is around $23 and up. Later than 1935, they contain less silver or no silver, and are worth only their face value.
There is no such thing as an E Pluribus Unum Silver Dollar. That is simply the motto of the US, it does absolutely nothing to identify the coin other than to say it is from the US. But any US silver dollars dated from 1935 and prior are worth at least $33 or so for the silver content, any dollar coins minted after contain no silver and are only worth face value unless in proof condition.
If it's a copy, it's not worth anything.
A 1900 Morgan dollar (the phrase E Pluribus Unum by itself doesn't specify coin type or denomination) is worth around $24-30 depending on condition. If it's a 1900-S, then it's worth a little more.
This coin would only have bullion value of about $13.62 as of today.
That depends. If it's a 1921 Morgan, then it's a really common coin and currently worth around $22 for the silver content. If per chance it's a '21 Peace dollar, then it's worth at least $60.
The coin is a 1922 Peace dollar not an E PLURIBUS UNUM coin, circulated coins have retail values of $16.00-$20.00.
E PLURIBUS UNUM is NOT a type of silver dollar, it is the national motto. Please post a new question with the date of the coin.
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar not a liberty dollar and it's only worth a dollar.
It partially depends on the mint mark, as well as condition. An 1898 dollar with either no mint mark or an O is worth $22 to $30. Then a '98-S is worth at least $24 and upwards of $150.