A 2004 American Silver Eagle in Uncirculated condition is worth about $17. Proof is worth about $40.
About $15.00, retail.
One coin may be proof and the other uncirculated or it may be a higher grade.
One coin may be proof and the other uncirculated or it may be a higher grade.
it is actually the freedom tower silver dollar which is a one dollar coin minted under license of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) in 2004. it is however not issued by the official us mint.
Yes. In 1904 and 1905 A Lewis and Clark Exposition Gold Dollar was minted in Philadelphia to be sold at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition of 1905. In 2004, a Lewis And Clark Silver Commemorative Dollar was minted to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
In 1942, At the Philadelphia mint there were 657,828,600 minted for circulation, and 32,600 proof pennies minted. At the Denver mint there were 206,698,000 minted. At the San Francisco mint there were 85,590,000 minted.
If you found it in circulation it's only worth 50¢. All circulating halves made since 1971 are copper-nickel, not silver. An uncirculated 2004-P or 2004-D half might sell for around a dollar or two, unless it's a very high-quality coin (MS-65 or above); as of 03/2010 these can retail for as much as $35. A copper-nickel proof (2004-S) sells for $5-18, and a silver "Prestige" proof is in the same price range.
No. The U.S. Mint only struck the American Buffalo silver dollar in 2001.
This is a bullion piece containing 1 oz of silver and is sold for its metal content. It does not circulate; the denomination is an artificial one. As such it's worth about $15 based on the price of silver at the moment.
Please check your coin again. There's no 2004 "silver eagle half dollar". American Eagles are large bullion coins minted since 1986 and sold to collectors and investors. They have an artificial denomination of $1 but aren't intended for spending. All circulation half dollars minted since 1971 are made of copper-nickel, not silver. If you indeed have an American Eagle .999 pure silver proof dollar coin, its value is largely tied to the spot price of silver on the market. A one-ounce silver coin will always be worth, at a minimum, the spot price of silver. Depending on the condition of the coin and the market in general, it may be worth up to 100% more. Proof coins are worth more than uncirculated coins, which in turn are worth more than lower-grade coins that may have been handled or have scratches, dings, etc. With the spot price of silver approaching $50, a current check of asking prices for the 2004 American Eagle ranged from $60 for an uncirculated specimen without a gift box up to $109 for a proof coin in gift box. Consider that prices vary among coin dealers and the high price may not necessarily be current fair market value. Check the current spot price of silver to get the most current information: http://www.kitco.com/charts/livesilver.html http://www.monex.com
The value is just for the silver, about $30.00.