There were 2 different designs issued in 1907 so you need to determine which one you have before a value can be assigned.
If you have the older design where the eagle has its wings spread, it's worth a bit more than the price of 1/2 oz. of gold - around $550 as of 09/2008.
If you have the newer design where the eagle's wings are folded, you'll need to take it to a dealer to be inspected in person. There are several sub-varieties of this design and values can range from about $600 to several thousand.
approx. $13.
In real estate its location, location & location. In coins, it condition, condition & condition. Actually there are just too many factors to discuss here, but in average circulated condition, approx. $50. Better than average, $100.Some rough values:Numismedia lists the following approximate retail prices as of 03/2010: Very worn condition - $61Moderately worn - $78Slightly worn - $92Almost no wear - $372Uncirculated - $990 to $36,250 depending on quality
as with all things collectable, the condition is the most important factor in determining value. What's the condition of your blue seal and is there a letter following the date(1957) ?? Approx. $2-$6 no letter following date, but the series of the bill is F70193047A does this help the letter is F on the left hand side of the date
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1850 Liberty Seated dollar is a very low mintage coin. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. In general retail values for low grade coins are $420.00-$730.00, better grade are $1,260.00-$1,770.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $2,300.00-$3,900.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched used as jewelry or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer
approx. $167.50.an 1812 penny, or cent would be a Classic Head Large Cent and would be worth about $50 or more depending on condition. If it has been cleaned it would be worth less. Cleaning coins reduces the value of the coin
that depends on overall condition...................
100-600 usd.The Smith and Wesson model 41 in excellent condition will bring between 750-900 dollars.
As much as anyone is willing to pay for it. By the book answer is approx $90.00
300
100-500
Depending on condition, $300-$500 (for an excellent specimen)
Value depends upon condition. POOR approx $150 to EXCELLENT $450+.
1870-86 (approx)
approx. $13.
A review of completed sales of Colt SP ARs on Gunbroker.com shows sales at prices between $1,900 and $2,600, depending on condition and minor variations in the model.
Retail value is approx. $2,000 in excellent condition. The higher value model would be the 610-318 which has tubular bells.
fair condition approx $100. USD.........very good condition approx $175. USD