5 different pattern coins of Trade Dollars are dated 1872 that have Miss Liberty (not a man) on the obverse, sitting on a globe. The best thing to do is take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
Trade dollars were first issued in 1873 and depict Lady Liberty sitting on a low stone wall by the edge of the ocean. I ran several image searches but couldn't find anything in a $1 coin that matches your description. You could have a privately-minted piece, a fantasy "coin", or even one of the many counterfeits that have flooded the market in the last 20 years or so, but it's difficult to say without seeing it. For now, I'd suggest posting a new question with a more complete description including wording and what image is on the reverse side.
Yarmouth Nova Scotia Trade Dollars are collectible tokens used as part of a local currency program to encourage spending at participating businesses. While they may have value to collectors or as souvenirs, they are not considered legal tender and cannot be used as currency for general transactions.
A vertical trade, also known as a vertical market, involves offering products or services across all stages of a particular industry supply chain. This can include manufacturing, distribution, and retailing within a specific industry sector. By operating in a vertical market, companies can capture more of the value chain and potentially gain a competitive advantage.
A 2013 Hong Kong $5 coin is still worth its face value of $5 if used as legal tender in Hong Kong. However, if sold to a collector or numismatist, it may be worth slightly more depending on its condition and rarity.
In Yap, a Pacific Island nation, they traditionally use large stone discs called Rai stones as a form of money. These stones, made of limestone, were quarried on different islands and transported to Yap for use in trade and important transactions. The value of a Rai stone is determined by its size, history, and the effort required to obtain it.
It's a Trade Dollar not a Morgan dollar. If you look at the back of the coin, the phrase "Trade Dollar" is under the eagle. As to value, take it to a coin dealer for an assessment it may not be genuine. The entire series is known to have had copy's and fakes made.
There was no 1926 British "Trade Dollar" minted.
Trade dollars were first issued in 1873 and depict Lady Liberty sitting on a low stone wall by the edge of the ocean. I ran several image searches but couldn't find anything in a $1 coin that matches your description. You could have a privately-minted piece, a fantasy "coin", or even one of the many counterfeits that have flooded the market in the last 20 years or so, but it's difficult to say without seeing it. For now, I'd suggest posting a new question with a more complete description including wording and what image is on the reverse side.
A US Trade Dollar dated 1795 is a fake, they were struck from 1873-1885
The first Trade Dollars are dated 1873. If this coin is a Trade Dollar dated 1798 it's counterfeit.
The first Trade Dollars are dated 1873. If this coin is a Trade Dollar dated 1798 it's counterfeit.
No Trade dollars were struck in 1889
No such (genuine) coin exists, the first US trade dollar was struck in 1873.
The Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) 1878 Trade Dollar is a Proof only coin with a retail value of about $1,000.00 but take it to a dealer for a assessment.
Trade dollars are made by the US not Canada.
If you've got a bronze trade dollar coin, it is a fake. Real trade dollars were made out of silver, not bronze.
A 1884 Trade Dollar was only minted in proof condition by the US Treasury and carried NO mint mark. If you happen to possess this coin, its value is: $125,000!