Actually, It probably isn't worth US $10. Maybe $8 to a coin dealer. I'm guessing it is probably one of the non-circulating "commemorative" coins from the Marshall Islands. If it is, then it is legal tender and can be exchanged for US $10, but only at their central bank and one person may only exchange a certain amount each day, so it might cost you a thousand to get your ten. And it is a copper-nickel alloy, not silver. There are hundreds of these commemoratives and most of them are valued about $12-$13 in World Coins if they have never been handled. But it could be from a couple of other places too. Mexico, for instance, uses the dollar sign on some peso currency, but I don't think there is a ten peso coin with it. If there is, the exchange rate would probably be about 2 cents. If it is a privately-issued American Liberty Dollar, it is one ounce of .999 fine silver, which contains about $13 worth of silver as of May, 2007. The collectible value may be greater, although most numismatists will treat it as a simple "silver round" (one ounce of silver in a round shape).
No such coin exists. Silver dollars were last minted for circulation in 1935, and the last silver dollar sized coin was the Eisenhower dollar of 1971-1978, there was no dollar coin minted in 1967.
What is the value of an 1864 silver dollar.
If you are referring to a U.S. dollar, the only coin issued that year was the small-sized Susan B. Anthony dollar made of cupronickel, not silver. If that's what you have, I'm afraid it's only worth face value. Keep it as a curiosity or spend it.
W hat is the value of a 1885 silver dollar
What is the value of a 1998 uncirculated silver dollar
No such US coin was made.Silver dollars were produced until 1935 for circulation and production of silver dollar sized (but not actually made out of silver) dollar coins started in 1971.No US 1963 silver dollar was struck, either as a commemorative or for circulation.Check the country/date of your coin and post a new question.
$50 per Silver Dollar.
the value is usally a dollar
There is no such thing as a 1960 silver dollar coin.
One dollar.
One dollar.
One dollar.