This is a privately minted silver round. It's value will always be equal to the value of an ounce of silver (give or take a few cents). The current value of silver can be found here : http://www.kitconet.com/images/quotes_7a.gif
If it's so worn that the date is no longer visible it's only worth its melt value for the silver it contains, perhaps $5 to $6 assuming silver at $18/oz.
Miss Liberty faces the right on a 1797 Draped Bust dollar.
The value is only for the silver, about $35.00
No, but there are "Walking Liberty" American Silver Eagle coins.
What is a liberty Doppler worth
The Walking Liberty silver 50-cent piece is composed of 90 percent silver, and 10 percent copper. It was in production from 1916 to 1947, and weighs 12.5 grams.
A Mercury dime is worth about a dollar just for the silver in it. The value goes from there to several thousand dollars for certain dates/mintmarks in high grades.
What is the worth of the 2005 Walking Liberty silver uncirculated?
All silver dollars minted before 1935 are "Liberty" dollars in that they all have "Liberty" on them. They each have a name given to them that varies from design to design.
Are you sure this is a 1924 standing liberty silver dollar? All my resources tell me there were no standing liberty silver dollars minted in 1924. The peace silver dollar was the coin minted in 1924. There were no standing Liberty dollars. The quarter issued from 1916 to 1930 bears the standing Liberty design, and the half issued from 1916 to 1947 bears the walking Liberty design. No, there is no running Liberty design, LOL!
Priceless, if it has Miss Liberty on it. But the last Liberty Head silver dollars were minted in 1935. Your coin isn't silver and it has a picture of Susan B. Anthony, not Miss Liberty. Please see the Related Question for more details.
If you go by the strict definition of "Liberty dollar" (i.e. a silver dollar made from 1794 to 1935) the answer is yes - these coins are 90% silver and 10% copper. But many people mistakenly call newer $1 coins "Liberty dollars" because they either have the word Liberty or a picture of the Statue of Liberty on them. These coins are either copper-nickel or brass, but not silver.