I assume you have a Canadian dollar, because the USA did not issue any dollar coins in 1958.
Your coin is worth about $5, mostly due to its silver content.
Well if the coin is circulated about $12, I have seen uncirculated MS66's go for $100 USD. But I would keep it as a keepsake.
The Totem pole on the reverse of this coin, upset the native Americans. The symbol on the totem included a sign meaning "Death to the Tribe." This particular Canadian coin, has since been known as "The Death Dollar."
_______________________________________________
I assume the above answer was prior to Silver going up. The silver content alone is now around $20.00
The intrinsic value of a 1951 Canadian silver dollar would be limited to the value of the silver it contains on the day of sale. However, a 1951 dollar in MS or fine condition can be worth as much as 500 dollars to a collector.
The US never issued a silver dollar dated 1952, and in any case Gen. Eisenhower was very much alive and a candidate for President that year and couldn't legally be depicted on a coin. You may have a campaign token or medal; please post a new question with a more complete description.
This coin is made of .9000 silver. Depending on its condition, it is worth from 90 cents to $5.00. Because this coin is not extremely old, it would have to be from "Almost Uncirculated" to "Mint Condition" to realize the higher values. Any flaws in this coin, such as nicks, scratches, etc., would make this only worth its base silver value of about 90 cents, but, if you can find a silver coin collector, you may be able to get a little better price.
From what country? The U.S. did not issue silver dollars in 1951, so more information is needed.
with the price of silver as of last week it is around 5.38 USD--if you care to sell it on an auction site you might get about 10 USD from a collector
in circulated condition, it's only worth it's bullion value for 0.6 of an ounce of silver -- currently about $8
Please look at the coin again, it's a half dollar not a dollar and value is likely about $5.00 just for the silver.
Please check again and post a new question. The US didn't print any bills dated 1951.
NO
Yes. It is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper.
No one, because there were no silver dollars minted that year.
A 1951 Roosevelt dime is very common, most are only valued for the silver in them, about $1.35.
There were no series of 1951 $100 bills ever printed.
There's no such coin. The Morgan name applies to silver dollars dated 1878-1904 and 1921 that were designed by G. T. Morgan. If you have a 1951 half dollar with a picture of Benjamin Franklin on it, it's worth about $6 to $7 for its silver content.
5-3-11>> If it shows any wear at all the value is about $15.00 just for the silver. All Franklin half dollars (1948-1963) are considered common.
All Franklin half dollars are 90% silver with 10% copper.
If it shows any wear at all the value is about $6.00 just for the silver. All Franklin half dollars (1948-1963) are considered common.