None of the Eisenhower dollar coins (1971-1978) made for general circulation have any silver and are worth more than face value. For 1972 only Proof and collectors coins with "S mintmarks sold from the US Mint contain any silver, and that's just 40%.
on the collecting side aroud $3 depending on condition.....the siver value is worth a little more than that on the melt value side.
As of today $14.00 is current MV for US silver dollars
If your 1972 coin is a uncirculated example it may be worth about $5.00 because the 1971 & 1972 issue coins were not included in the Uncirculated Mint sets sold from the Mint in those years. For the Eisenhower series some of the coins struck at the San Francisco Mint (S Mintmark) were 40% silver, but in general none of the Eisenhower dollars regardless of date or mintmark struck for general circulation contain any silver or have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
It is FDR on the dime, not Eisenhower. All Roosevelt dimes are common and only worth silver melt value. At the time of writing it is around $2.25 or so in silver.
If it's cupronickel clad and from circulation, face value. Uncirculated or Proof, $3 to $8 depending on year and mint mark. See http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/ikedlr/pricesgd.shtml , among many similar sites. If it's one of the 40% silver coins minted for collectors, it's worth at least $5 for its melt value, more if it's still in its original package.None of the Eisenhower dollArs regardless of date or mintmark struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
The current metal value is 19 cents.
on the collecting side aroud $3 depending on condition.....the siver value is worth a little more than that on the melt value side.
None of the Eisenhower dollar coins struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint with "S" mintmarks are 40% silver and have premiums
Yep. They were made from 1971 to 1978. They have a melt value of $.21.
If silver is at a spot price of $37.90 per oz a peace dollar would have a melt value of $29.32.
First, it is not a Morgan dollar, it is a Peace dollar, second, it is worth around melt value to local dealers. That value is $23.50 .
If you mean a dual dated 1776-1976 Eisenhower Bicentennial Dollar, only the "S" mintmarked proof and special collector's coins are 40% silver. None of the business strikes are worth more than $1.00. They do have retail values of $1.10-$3.00 depending on the grades but no dealer will buy most of them for more than a dollarThe Melt Value of a 40% silver Ike dollar is $10.00 with silver at $32.20 per ounce.
It is made of 40% silver and has a melt value of about $2.50 as of 08/2008
As of June 4 2011 the melt value of a 90% silver half dollar is $13.13. See the related link below for a updated price. After clicking the link click on silver melt values at the top right of the page. Then scroll down to the link that says 1964 Kennedy half dollar.
As of 09/2009 the melt value of a Morgan dollar is about $8 to $10. However its collector value can be much higher depending on its condition and mint mark.
Without a date it is impossible to tell. These coins are usually not worth much more than their silver melt value. Their current silver melt value is $27.35 as of late February 2012.
1921 Morgan dollars unless they have an exceptional strike and are virtually perfect generally sell for about their silver melt value, about $25 at current melt value.