It's worth whatever amount the coin says. That phrase by itself doesn't give enough information to determine the value.
E Pluribus Unum does NOT identify a coin. Post a new question and include the country of origin, denomination, and date.
OK, what one. ALL US COINS have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM
That does not define a coin. Post a new question and include they date. The motto "E Pluribus Unum" is on almost every single coin minted by US mints.
5 cent coins were not issued in the U.S.A. until 1866.
Please look at your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins carry the motto "E Pluribus Unum" (From Many, One) so that does not help to identify any coin. The most important features for identifying a U.S. coin are: > Its denomination > Its date > Whether it has a mint mark, and if so, what letter > How worn it is
A denomination is needed.
Please be more specific
Circulated coins are $17.00 to $30.00 and it's a Morgan dollar not an E PLURIBUS UNUM coin.
E Pluribus Unum does NOT identify a coin. Post a new question and include the country of origin, denomination, and date.
A five cent coin from 2005 is worth five cents.
5 cents
See related answers.
Include the coin's denomination and try again.
OK, what one. ALL US COINS have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM
E Pluribus Unum is on every American coin 1926=$20 1926D=$22 1926S=$21
The phrase "E pluribus unum" does nothing to describe the coin, because it's found on most US coins. That said, a 2011 US dollar coin is worth exactly one dollar.
No U.S. one dollar coins were struck in 1832.