These are general issue coins. An uncirculated one might sell for $2 at a coin shop. One that you get in your change is worth $1.
The Buchanan dollar was minted in 2010, and is worth exactly one dollar.
$1. It is not gold, and was not made in 1801. It is a modern coin worth only the face value.
Only proof and collectors coins sold from the Mint have more than face value. Remember, the coins are made of brass, not gold. It's a dollar spend it.
Only $1 unless in mint packaging. The coins are in common circulation and worth no more than face value.
The Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) 1878 Trade Dollar is a Proof only issue. The coins have a retail value of about $1,000.00. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
The James Garfield dollar coin was minted in 2011, and is worth exactly one dollar.
This coin would have to be seen before an accurate estimate of value could be made.
From what country? The U.S. did not issue any dollar coins for circulation between 1936 and 1970 inclusive.
The Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) 1878 Trade Dollar is a Proof only coin with a retail value of about $1,000.00 but take it to a dealer for a assessment.
If you have a 'Trade Dollar' dated 1799 it's fake. 1873 is the first year of issue.
The 1895 Morgan dollar is a proof only issue and is valued at well over $30,000.00
The value of this rare note depends greatly on its condition and the location of issue.