Overton lists only 7 such coins in existence and all are accounted for. Auction prices have ranged from $65,000 in F to $100,000 in XF condition.
Yes.
No US dollars were struck in 1806, check the coin again.
No US $20.00 coins were struck until 1849. please look at the coin again.
No US silver dollars were minted for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. If your coin says ONE DOLLAR and is dated 1806 it's either a fantasy coin, a bullion "round" or one of the many fakes that have come from Asia during the last couple of decades.
I am not aware of a dime being minted by the US Treasury. in the year, 1806.
8-15-11>>> The coin needs to be seen for an accurate assessment. The 1806 Draped Bust half dollar has 8 varieties, and the values are different for each one. The most common have values of $200.00-$700.00 in average circulated condition. take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
No $1 coins were struck for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. Please check again and post a new question. Also note that there are many counterfeit "dollar coins" on the market, and some of them have impossible dates or designs.
Please check again and post a new, separate question. The first official US $1 silver certificates were printed in 1886.
The value of an 1806 engraving of a bust of Napoleon by Joseph Longhi ranges from one artist to another. It is between $50 and $200.
Counterfeit coins have no actual value other than the values of the metals used to produce them. They also have no numismatical value. They are, however, collectable. There may be one somewhere, but I know of no price guide that list values for these coins. Of the ones I have seen sold, the value seems to be just what a person is willing to pay to have it.
No. It was first used on coins in 1864 on a two cent piece.
1806 and 1813. Lived through both shots