You didn't describe the images on the coin, but if it carries a picture of Paul Hindenburg and a Nazi swastika, your coin's value as of 06/2008 is roughly:
$8 if it has an A mint mark
$10 with a D or J
$12 with any other mint mark
The last large-size silver dollars were struck in 1935. Please check your coin again and post a new question with its denomination and condition so it can be ID'ed. Thanks.
??? Is it silver or is it gold? The U.S. didn't make any bimetallic coins in the 19th century. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination and size; that'll determine whether it's silver or gold. Also look for a possible mint mark on the back. If there is one it'll be a small letter such as O, S, or CC.
No such coin (that is intended for circulation) exists. The last silver dollar coin was minted in 1935. The only other coin since then to use the silver dollar size was the Eisenhower dollar first minted in 1971.
No such coin exists for a few reasons. Number 1, all US coin denominations (that were intended for circulation) greater than $1 are in gold. A silver $20 coin would be huge, the size of 20 silver dollars. (On the other hand, a $20 gold piece is roughly the size of a silver dollar) Number 2, there is no US coin struck with the date of 1776. Nor is there any other country using the currency of "dollar" that would have struck a $20 silver coin. What you have is a fantasy piece, post a new question including what the coin really is, its weight, diameter, and all other information about it, because it is not a US coin. (and most likely isn't even silver)
This is not a US Mint issue coin it's a novelty coin of some type. It could have value if it's made from silver. Look for the marking of .999 fine silver on the coin. If you find it, it's made of silver and does have some value.
The USA 3 Cents coin, issued 1851 to 1889. Two versions of the silver 1869 coin > The 14mm size coin has a star on the other side. The 18mm size coin has a portrait on the other side.
The last large-size silver dollars were struck in 1935. Please check your coin again and post a new question with its denomination and condition so it can be ID'ed. Thanks.
it depends what age they are and waht size they are
No, it's not a fake, but it's not a coin, either. It's an ounce of silver bullion minted by a private manufacturer. See the Related Question "What is the value of one troy ounce of .999 fine silver?" for more information.
It depends on the size of the coin, take it to a coin dealer or jeweler and ask to weigh it for you.
That depends on the mint mark, purity, condition, rarity, age and size of the coin.
??? Is it silver or is it gold? The U.S. didn't make any bimetallic coins in the 19th century. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination and size; that'll determine whether it's silver or gold. Also look for a possible mint mark on the back. If there is one it'll be a small letter such as O, S, or CC.
No such coin (that is intended for circulation) exists. The last silver dollar coin was minted in 1935. The only other coin since then to use the silver dollar size was the Eisenhower dollar first minted in 1971.
No such coin exists for a few reasons. Number 1, all US coin denominations (that were intended for circulation) greater than $1 are in gold. A silver $20 coin would be huge, the size of 20 silver dollars. (On the other hand, a $20 gold piece is roughly the size of a silver dollar) Number 2, there is no US coin struck with the date of 1776. Nor is there any other country using the currency of "dollar" that would have struck a $20 silver coin. What you have is a fantasy piece, post a new question including what the coin really is, its weight, diameter, and all other information about it, because it is not a US coin. (and most likely isn't even silver)
The coin is an Eisenhower dollar, not a Liberty dollar. Only a proof "S" mintmarked coin would have any silver and that's just 40%. None of the coins issued for circulation contain silver. People call them silver dollars just because of the size. Unless it's a proof coin, just spend it.
This is not a US Mint issue coin it's a novelty coin of some type. It could have value if it's made from silver. Look for the marking of .999 fine silver on the coin. If you find it, it's made of silver and does have some value.
it would depend on size and weight