The value of a coin can vary greatly depending on where you take it to be appraised as well as its condition. In general this coin is valued at between 5 and 10 dollars as of September 2014.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_value_of_a_Franklin_solid_silver_limited_edition_First_step_on_the_moon_eyewitness_medal"
7-15-11>>> The coin is a Eisenhower dollar (1971-1978) and none of the bicentennial dollars (1776-1976) made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
They have no numismatic collectible value an often sell on e-Bay for less than face value, also it is not legal tender in the US.
This is a copper-nickel Medal commemorating the Apollo 11 flight. It was made in the Marshall Islands in 1989, this piece has no numismatic value. Also it's not US legal tender and not worth $5.00.
There was no moon landing in 1994, the final moon landing occurred in December, 1972.
Yes, I have the Republic of the Marshall Islands "First Men on the Moon" $5 Commemorative Coin
The moon was a silver dollar is definitely a metaphor. Remember that for something to be a simile it must be preceded by like or as.
On the reverse of the bicentennial silver dollar is the Liberty Bell super-imposed over and image of the moon.
the liberty bell in front of the moon
??? Roosevelt is on the dime, not the dollar. If you have a large coin (about 38 mm in diameter) with a picture of an eagle landing on the moon on its back side, you have an EISENHOWER dollar. Assuming it's from circulation, it's made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
40th Anniversary Apollo 11 Moon Landing Silver Eagle Dollar CoinTLA was here
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_value_of_a_Franklin_solid_silver_limited_edition_First_step_on_the_moon_eyewitness_medal"
7-15-11>>> The coin is a Eisenhower dollar (1971-1978) and none of the bicentennial dollars (1776-1976) made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
That's the bicentennial dollar, extremely common, and still worth one dollar.
This should be a large coin (40 mm) with the words "1 oz" and "999 Fine" on the back. It was minted for sale to collectors and investors. The $1 denomination is artificial. Because this coin's value is based on its silver content you'll need to check your newspaper's business section for the current price of silver and add a few percent. If you have a small (26.5 mm) coin with an eagle landing on the moon shown on the reverse, your coin is an Anthony dollar, not a silver eagle dollar. Please see the Related Question for details.
They have no numismatic collectible value an often sell on e-Bay for less than face value, also it is not legal tender in the US.
The reverse of the SBA dollar is more-or-less a smaller-scale version of the image on the back of the Eisenhower dollar: an eagle landing on the Moon.