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It depends on what you mean by "older" and whether the coin you have is really an Eagle coin or an actual silver dollar. Eagle coins were issued starting in the 1980s and contain 1 ounce of silver. Silver dollars were minted up till 1935, but some people confuse them with eagles because they're similar in size.
Please determine which you have and post a new and more specific question.
What else can I help you with?
What is the going price for silver money?
There's no simple answer because value of a silver coin depends on several factors, for example:What is the percentage of silver versus copper or other metals in the coin?What denomination is it?Is it worth more as a collectible or as scrap metal?What country is it from?How worn is it?The scrap value of US coins, for example, is based on their denominations. A common-date silver dollar is worth about 3/4 of the current price of 1 oz of silver, a half dollar is worth about 1/3, a quarter about 1/6 and a dime about 1/15. However many older-date silver coins (before the 1930s) can be worth more, sometimes a lot more, as collectibles.
What is the worth of a 1950 five dollar bill that says will pay to the bearer on demand?
All silver certificates and many other older bills carry that phrase so more information is needed. Please post a new question with the bill's seal color, and whether there is a small letter next to the date.
Are silver certificates worth anything more than one dollar?
Generally yes, but it depends very much on their dates. Bills from the final series (dated 1957) are so common among collectors that even half a century later they're only worth $1.50 or so in average condition. Older silver certificates' values vary widely, so at a minimum a date and series letter are needed to estimate a value.
How much is a greenback 1 dollar bill worth?
A greenback one-dollar bill is worth one dollar in U.S. currency. Its value remains constant at one dollar regardless of its physical condition, although older or rare bills might have added collector value. The term "greenback" refers to the green ink used on the back of U.S. paper currency.
How much does 3000 Mexican pesos convert to in American Dollars according the official Mexican Rate?
about 230 US dollar, the current rate is about 13 MXN per USD However, that's only true for pesos dated 1992 and later. Mexico revalued its currency in the early 1990s due to inflation, and older pesos are worth 1/1000 as much.
Silver content in American Silver Eagles?
Modern American Eagle coins have their purity displayed right on the back of each piece. It's one ounce of 999 fine silver. Don't confuse modern eagle coins with older circulating silver coins that incorporate many of the same design elements. For those you have to know what date and denomination of coin you have.
What is the difference between a lady liberty silver dollar and a Morgan Silver dollar?
First, no US coin of any type is referred to as a "Lady Liberty coin", but the symbolic portrait of Lady Liberty is on most older US coins such as the Morgan Dollar series. So the Morgan and the lady liberty are the same coin.
How many silver dollars make 1 oz silver?
One American Silver eagle dollar will make an ounce of silver. Only silver dollars dated 1935 and older contain silver. They contain about .77 troy ounces of silver. So about 1.3 Silver dollars 1935 and older would make an ounce of silver.
What are the names of all US coins?
Current Circulation Coins: One cent - no correct other name, but often colloquially called a "penny" Five cents - "nickel" Ten cents - "dime" Twenty-Five cents - "quarter" Fifty cents - "half dollar" Dollar - "buck" Susan B Anthony dollar coins were often times called "Carter Quarters", large sized dollar coins including the Eisenhower dollar which contains no silver is often called a "Silver Dollar" and Sacagewea and Presidential Dollars are often called "Golden Dollars" even though they contain no gold and should be distinguished from the much smaller and older Gold Dollar (1849-1889) that was struck in real gold. Historical Gold Coins: $1 - "Dollar" $2.50 - "Quarter Eagle" $3 - "Three Dollar Piece" $4 - "Stella" $5 - "Half-Eagle" $10 - "Eagle" $20 - "Double Eagle" Historical Coins: 1/2 Cent - "Half-cent piece" 2 Cents - "Two-Cent piece" 3 Cents - "Three-Cent Piece" (often called "trimes") 5 Cents (when struck in silver) - "Half-Dime" 20 Cents - "Twenty-Cent Piece" or "double dime" Common Bullion Coins (Though these coins have a face value listed, their actual value because of the precious metals they are struck in makes their actual value much higher than their face value) $1 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of silver - "American Silver Eagle" $5 Face Value, 1/10 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $10 Face Value, 1/4 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $25 Face Value, 1/2 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1 ounce)" $10 Face Value 1/10 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $25 Face Value 1/4 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1/2 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $100 Face Value 1 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1 ounce)" Less Common Bullion Coins (Again, these coins have a face value listed, however their actual value based on the amount of precious metals in them makes their intrinsic value much higher than their face value) 25 Cents Face Value, 5 troy ounces of silver - "America The Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins (5 ounce)" $50 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of gold (has an American Indian on the obverse) - "American Buffalo"
What are all the names of the US?
Current Circulation Coins: One cent - no correct other name, but often colloquially called a "penny" Five cents - "nickel" Ten cents - "dime" Twenty-Five cents - "quarter" Fifty cents - "half dollar" Dollar - "buck" Susan B Anthony dollar coins were often times called "Carter Quarters", large sized dollar coins including the Eisenhower dollar which contains no silver is often called a "Silver Dollar" and Sacagewea and Presidential Dollars are often called "Golden Dollars" even though they contain no gold and should be distinguished from the much smaller and older Gold Dollar (1849-1889) that was struck in real gold. Historical Gold Coins: $1 - "Dollar" $2.50 - "Quarter Eagle" $3 - "Three Dollar Piece" $4 - "Stella" $5 - "Half-Eagle" $10 - "Eagle" $20 - "Double Eagle" Historical Coins: 1/2 Cent - "Half-cent piece" 2 Cents - "Two-Cent piece" 3 Cents - "Three-Cent Piece" (often called "trimes") 5 Cents (when struck in silver) - "Half-Dime" 20 Cents - "Twenty-Cent Piece" or "double dime" Common Bullion Coins (Though these coins have a face value listed, their actual value because of the precious metals they are struck in makes their actual value much higher than their face value) $1 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of silver - "American Silver Eagle" $5 Face Value, 1/10 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $10 Face Value, 1/4 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $25 Face Value, 1/2 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1 ounce)" $10 Face Value 1/10 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $25 Face Value 1/4 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1/2 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $100 Face Value 1 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1 ounce)" Less Common Bullion Coins (Again, these coins have a face value listed, however their actual value based on the amount of precious metals in them makes their intrinsic value much higher than their face value) 25 Cents Face Value, 5 troy ounces of silver - "America The Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins (5 ounce)" $50 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of gold (has an American Indian on the obverse) - "American Buffalo"
How much does a double eagle gold dollar coin weigh?
Modern "eagle" coins contain 1 troy ounce, or about 31.1 gm, of 99.9% pure silver. These coins aren't really dollars because they're sold to collectors and investors at market silver prices. Older $1 coins that were intended for use in ordinary commerce are sometimes mistakenly called "eagle dollars" by people who aren't familiar with the two types of coins. They weighed 26.7 gm and were made of 90% silver so they contain about 24 gm of pure silver.
What age does American eagle hire?
American Eagle typically hires employees who are at least 16 years old. Some positions may require candidates to be 18 or older.
The eagle is on what US coins?
An eagle is currently on American quarters and half dollars. Many older US coins also had an eagle on the reverse side. Among others: - Silver dollars up to 1935 - Anthony, Eisenhower, and Sacajawea dollars 1971-2008 - Gold coins $2.50 to $20, up till 1933 - Very early dimes
How old do you have to be to work in American Eagle Outfitters in salt lake city?
you have to be atleast 16 teen or older
When did the dollar coins come made?
US silver dollars were first made in 1794. Production of them was suspended at times since then. The last true silver dollar for circulation was minted in 1935. Even though when they were resumed in 1971 they no longer contained silver many people still refered to them as silver dollars. With the change to a bronze dollar coin the term "silver" is not used except for the older and bigger dollar coins.
Who is on the face of a silver dollar coin?
Most non-collectors use the generic term 'Silver Dollar" for any one dollar coin. Only dollar coins from 1971 to date have real people on them. Older real silver dollars from 1794 to 1935 have different stylized portraits of Miss Liberty. Post a new question with a date
How much silver is a silver dollar?
When the silver content is rounded to the nearest hundredth it is .77 ounces of pure silver.
