The only value in it is for the silver, which as of 9 March 2013 is worth $28.92. The lack of date doesn't make it extra special.
It isn't an error, it is a privately minted round. It isn't legal tender and the actual design gives it no value. What does give it value however, is the 1 troy ounce of silver in it, at the time of writing silver was around $28.69 an ounce, so that is what your silver round is worth. Keep in mind that silver prices are very volatile and increase or decrease daily.
It is just a silver round. Worth a little more than the spot price of the silver.
It is a privately minted silver round. Its value is based on the silver it contains — about $7.00 in August, 2005.
That's not an actual dollar coin, but rather a silver bullion round. The coin might not have a date, but it should at least mention its weight. As of 19 February 2014, silver is worth $21.84 per troy ounce.
This isn't any standard US coin and I doubt if many other countries use either of these symbols. Can you tell us what other writing is on the coin - perhaps it says ".999 Silver"? It is a privately minted silver round. Its value is based only on the silver it contains -- about $18.00 as of mid-2008
The value of a 2013 silver buffalo round, which is 1 ounce of .999 fine silver, primarily depends on the current market price of silver. As of October 2023, silver prices fluctuate around $25 to $30 per ounce. Additionally, collectible value might be higher depending on demand and condition, so it could sell for a premium over the spot price. It's best to check current silver prices and local dealer listings for accurate valuation.
The silver one dollar American Buffalo coins are all dated 2001. This is the only year the U.S. Mint made this coin. You may have a 1 ounce "Silver Round" dated 2002 made to look like the official coin but it is not a U.S. Mint product. Take it to a local buyer of scrap gold & silver for an idea of value.
No Indian Head silver dollars of any date have been struck by the U.S. Mint. The piece is a silver "Art Round" back-dated as 1851, not a coin. It should be marked as .999 Fine Silver with a weight on it. Value is tied to the Spot Price of silver at time of sale. Today about $30.00.
It's a silver round not a "coin" value is whatever the spot price of silver is at time of sale.
Round Valley Indian Tribes of the Round Valley Reservation was created in 1856.
It's a reference to the song Buffalo Gals. "Two buffalo gals go round the outside."
Yes, you can find a great selection of round silver cake boards on this website: www.icestandard.org/.../view/.../round-silver-cake-boards.html. They are extremely cheap!