There haven't been any real silver dollars minted since 1935, and no $1 coins were minted for circulation in 1988.
Assuming you're talking about a 1988 1oz. Silver American Eagle Dollar, anyone who spent it made a big mistake because it's worth far more than $1. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Circulated U.S. $1 bills dated 1977 and later are only worth face value.
anywhere from $2-$5
6-26-11>>> This is a bullion coin, it's value is tied to the spot price of silver, today it's $34.32 per ounce. NOTE: The coin is a American Silver Eagle.
It's still worth $50.
About $50.
Value is the price of silver at time of sale.
Look at the coin's edge. It's not silver, it's copper-nickel. All copper-nickel half dollars dated 1971 and later are only worth 50¢ if they're in circulated condition. Uncirculated, perhaps a dollar.
It's not a SBA dollar it's a Silver Eagle Bullion coin and the value is about $17.00 just for the silver
In uncirculated condition, it's worth about $2.00 If circulated, it has no added value. All circulation halves dated 1971 and later are made of copper-nickel; they don't contain any silver.
Circulated U.S. $1 bills dated 1977 and later are only worth face value.
These bills are not rare. In circulated condition they have no extra value. Even uncirculated, they retail for at most $1 more.
The 1988-S proof Seoul Olympics silver dollar has a current retail value of $15.00
The 1988 American silver dollar is worth a price close to $30 each. The exact price will depend upon the condition of the coin.
This coin dated 1988 is likely a Silver American Eagle one-ounce bullion coin. All SAE coins, as of 5-30-11, have a face value of one dollar. The value of these bullion coins, is tied to the spot price of silver at the time of sale. When the market closed on 5-27-11 the last price post was $38.07 per ounce. If the coin is a 1988 Seoul Olympiad commemorative dollar, retail value is about $28.00.
It's copper-nickel not silver. They sell for $3.00-$5.00.
The 1988 silver dollar, specifically the commemorative coin issued to honor the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, features a mint mark that indicates where it was produced. Coins struck at the Philadelphia Mint do not have a mint mark, while those from the Denver Mint are marked with a "D," and those from the San Francisco Mint are marked with an "S." Collectors often seek out these distinctions, as they can influence the coin's value. The 1988 silver dollar contains 90% silver and is part of a series that celebrates significant events in American history.
Still $10, unless it was a specially issued commemorative piece or something that was never circulated. If it's in your wallet it's worth face value.