Since it is a replica, it is only worth melt value for the bronze. Bronze isn't worth much at all. You're looking at most likely about 50 cents or less for the coin.
Zero
It is a replica so pretty much worthless.
The word COPY means simply that - your coin is a replica, not an original, so it's only worth the value of the base metal that it's made of - perhaps a dollar or two.
Most replica coins are made of base metal and have very little intrinsic value. Because they're copies they're not "interesting" to collectors, either. The only time a replica would have a lot of value would be if it's made of precious metal itself, and would have its weight and purity indicated somewhere - usually on the back.
COPY is a dead giveaway. It's a replica sold as a novelty item in a gift shop, and has little or no value to collectors.
The value of 1889 Morgan silver dollar replica ranges from $23.01 to $26.76
Zero
It's worth little to nothing. Being that it's a replica, it's not made of silver, and there's no collector value to it.
The only value is if there is silver in it, if not no collection value at all.
It's brass, not bronze, and is only worth face value.
If you've got a bronze trade dollar coin, it is a fake. Real trade dollars were made out of silver, not bronze.
This stuff has no numismatic collectible value. As for the value, try eBay. For some reason they do sell a lot of Morgan dollar copy's.
It is a replica so pretty much worthless.
If it is a replica, not much. The only value in replica currency is the materials it is made out of, for an example a silver seated liberty quarter replica would be worth no more than its silver content, regardless of what date it said on the coin because it is a replica.
A pewter coin is also known as a Continental dollar. Depending on the condition of the coin, the value of an original pewter dollar could be as little as 1,000 US dollars to 15,000 US dollars.
The word COPY means simply that - your coin is a replica, not an original, so it's only worth the value of the base metal that it's made of - perhaps a dollar or two.
Most replica coins are made of base metal and have very little intrinsic value. Because they're copies they're not "interesting" to collectors, either. The only time a replica would have a lot of value would be if it's made of precious metal itself, and would have its weight and purity indicated somewhere - usually on the back.