In circulated condition, the two coins are similar in value for the same mint mark. In uncirculated condition, the values begin to vary because as the coins grade higher there are fewer coins in the same grade. Fewer coins in higher grades means higher prices. Since there are not the same number of high grade coins in each year of mintage, there becomes a difference in the values from one year to the next.
This is a variation on an extremely old joke. The reason is (drum roll)1,898 silver dollars are worth 1 dollar more than 1,897 dollars (ba DING!)AnswerGenerally speaking, they're not.Value of individual coins depends on date, mintmark, & condition -- all three factors have to be taken into consideration.So like if two coins in equal condition, one dated 1897 and one dated 1898, but one has a mintmark and the other doesn't, then one could be worth significantly more than the other.It all has to do with rarity. Whichever coin has the lowest mintage will generally be worth more money. Mintmarks have to be taken into account, because this indicates which mint facility the coin was made at, and each mint facility wil have different total mintages each year.I hope this helps,Dan
This is a Bavaria (German State) coin. It is .900 silver and weighs 27.77 grams. It is worth 15.00 dollars or more.
tom has 39 silver dollars
39
need more info ... what kind of silver dollars?
US Trade dollars have more silver in them than Morgan dollars do. But in general the Morgans have higher values.
There were no silver dollars minted from 1936 through 1970. There wasn't a need for more to be made.
It depends very much on the date. S mint silver dollars seem to be worth even just a few dollars more than silver dollars with no mintmark or a "D" mintmark.
All proof silver dollars are silver dollars, but not all silver dollars are proofs. That's because proof coins are specially struck for collectors, while (at least up till 1935 in the US) regular silver dollars were struck for use in ordinary commerce. Please see the Related Question for more details.
When talking about US coins silver dollars and dollars with the CC mintmark are generally worth more.
If your silver dollar has scratches, dirt, or is dark colored it is circulated. If it has no scratches, is shiny, has no dirt, and looks new it is most likely uncirculated. Uncirculated silver dollars are worth more than circulated silver dollars. Many silver dollars are however circulated.
Generally not. When it comes to silver dollars, usually the Philadelphia mint (which used no mintmark) are more common than the branch mints. Nearly all Carson City silver dollars ("CC" mintmark) are worth a premium over their silver values, and there are a handful of San Fransisco silver dollars ("S" mintmark) worth several times their silver values. However, it all depends on the year of the silver dollar.