The value of coins and bills can vary greatly depending on condition and stamping. A 1995 liberty silver dollar can be worth between $20 and $100.
The uncirculated 1995 is about $17.00 as of this date.
It is necessary to know the amount of wear and mint mark (if it has one) to be able to make an estimate of value. I would suggest you take your coin to a reliable dealer and have it appraised.
All US half dollars from 1964 to date have Kennedy on them, your 1995 half dollar is face value.
There were no circulation-strike $1 coins made in 1995. If you have a so-called "eagle" coin with the Walking Liberty design, it's a bullion piece made of 99.9% silver and sold for its metal value rather than for spending. The $1 denomination is artificial.
If you are referring to the special silver proof half dollar it is worth about $40 -$45. All other half dollars from 1995 are not silver and are worth 50 cents. Unless it is in a special holder it's almost certainly not a silver proof.
The value of a 1995 one ounce silver dollar coin can vary based on its condition, rarity, and current demand. As of September 2021, the approximate value could be around $25 to $40 USD. It's recommended to check with a coin dealer or online platforms for the most accurate pricing.
The Walking Liberty Dollar, better known as a Silver Eagle is a US bullion coin. On the obverse (heads) it features a woman personifying liberty, in her hand she has an olive branch and her other hand is outstretched to the sun. Flowing in front of her is an American flag. This is the same obverse (heads) design that was used on the Walking Liberty Half Dollar. On the reverse (tails) it features an eagle with its wings spread, olive branches grasped in one foot and arrows in another with stars above it. It says above the stars "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and below it "1 OZ. FINE SILVER ~ ONE DOLLAR". They are worth generally the price of silver in the coin (with usually a dollar or two added because of the fact it is a coin) which is always higher than the one dollar face value.
No.
The only dollar-size coins minted in 1995 were bullion pieces sold for their metal content (1 oz. of silver) rather than for spending. If your coin has wording on it referring to that amount of silver, it's worth about $14 at today's metal price. Note that all U.S. and most other countries' bullion coins carry artificial denominations. Their actual value is determined by the amount of precious metal they contain, and is usually far higher than the denomination.
This is a American Silver Eagle 1 ounce bullion coin. The value is tied to the spot price of silver at time of sale. As of 9-14-11 it's $40.51 per ounce. This price is a little less than you could buy it for and a little more than you could sell it for. But it gives you an idea of value. NOTE: The spot price of silver and other precious metals changes by the minute when the market is open. So the value of this coin will go up and down.
Please don't assume that every non-current bill is a silver certificate. The banner across its top and the green seal indicate it's a Federal Reserve Note, the same type of paper money in use since the 1960s. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1995 US 5 dollar bill?"
You have a American Eagle Bullion $10 coin - if minted in the year of 1995, its worth in a MS60 condition is: $ 265. By the way, the coin should be carrying a mint mark of "W."