Look for a small letter below the eagle's tail feathers.
If it has an "S", its retail value would be in excess of $1000.
If it has "CC", double that amount
If there is no letter, you should have the coin authenticated by at least two certified dealers to determine whether it is counterfeit or not. Actually, with a minimum value of around $1000 you should have the coin appraised in any case, but the 1882 no mint mark issue is a key date.
If it is a graded coin by PCGS or NGC its value can be found by going to the PCGS website( just Google to find) grade and serial # will be listed and of course better the grade, better the value example a pcgs rated MS-64 1901 20$ gold is valued today at 3250.00.
More:The type of coin minted in 1901 is the Coronet Head $20 Gold Double Eagle, which was produced in Philadelphia and San Francisco. According to USA Coin Book, these are the prices:Philadelphia (no mint mark): In very find condition, this coin is worth about $1,340 up to about $1,470 in MS60 mint condition. An MS63 choice uncirculated coin is worth about $1,900. Proof coins were minted here and are worth over $26,000 in PR63 choice proof condition.
San Francisco (small "S" mint mark): In very find condition, this coin is worth about $1,340 up to about $1,470 in MS60 mint condition. An MS63 choice uncirculated coin is worth about $4,000.
As of 10/2010, the gold content of this coin is worth about $1,300.
Look for a small letter above the date. Most likely there is nothing there, but it could also have a D or an S. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 11/2010, although these will change as the price of gold changes.
No mint mark (Philadelphia):
Very worn condition - $1,670
Moderately worn - $1,730
Slightly worn - $1,760
Almost no wear - $1,802
Uncirculated - $1,860 to $15,280 depending on quality
"S" mint mark (San Francisco):
Moderately worn - $4,020
Slightly worn - $5,820
Almost no wear - $14,430
Uncirculated - $29,380 to $195,000
If there is a D you should have it authenticated by a certified dealer or appraiser to make sure it's not a counterfeit. 1927-D double eagles are very rare.
DISCLAIMER: The retail values quoted are the best available, but may vary due to market fluctuations. Also the wholesale (buying) price of a coin will be less than the selling (retail) price. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.
If you mean a1882 Morgan dollar, the value in a collectible condition is $20.00 to $40.00.
a dollar
There were no Trade Dollars made in 1882 with a CC mintmark -- must be a counterfeit. Either that or it's a Morgan Dollar, like the one in the picture here : http://www.coinfacts.com/silver_dollars/morgan_dollars/1882_morgan_dollars/1882cc_morgan_silver_dollar.htm In circulated condition, an 1882-CC Morgan Dollar is worth about $70.00
It depends on the condition of the coin. A poorly conditioned coin is worth about $18. A perfectly conditioned coin is worth about $23,500.
An 1888 5 dollar gold coin can be worth anywhere from $400.00 upwards to one grand. It really depends on the circulation of the coin and its overall condition.
two bits.
In circulated condition $15.00 to $30.00
The 1882 Clydesdale Bank 1 Pound note in mint condition is worth $1800 ($200 in Very Good condition).
ANYONE
It greatly depends on the mint and condition of the coin. The following are for coins in VF-20 (Very Fine) condition. Ones in higher condition may be worth considerably more. 1882 - $12,500 1882 CC -$1,450 1882 S - $975 Because these coins contain 0.96750 oz of pure gold their value will go up or down as the price of gold changes, at times by as much as $100. *Note: It is illegal to alter a coin by forging/altering it's mint mark, date, denomination in order to try and get a higher price.
A circulated 1 Dollar gold coin dated 1882 has retail values from $126.00 to $370.00 depending on the grade
A dollarThat doesn't sound right