Note that the term is COMMEMORATIVE, not "commerative"
However your coin is not a commemorative, it's a common circulation coin from that era.
In average condition it retails for $3 to $6, unless it has either an E mint mark ($5-$12) or a G mint mark ($7-$14)
You are asking about a 2 Reichsmark coin from Germany (KM#93). The coin in 25mm in diameter, weighs 8.00grams and is 62.5% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1607 troy ounces. The front has an image of an eagle with outstetched wings holding a swastika within a wreath, with a large "2" to the left, "Reichs Mark" in small letters to the right, and "Deutsches Reich" (German for "German Empire") and "1939" below. The back has an image of Paul von Hindenburg, with his full name to the right and "1847-1934" to the left. There is also a small "D" behind Hindenburg's collar, signifying that the coin was produced at the Munich mint. 5,357,000 such coins were produced at the Munich mint in 1939 (out of about 45 million in total from all mints in 1939). With silver at $36.85 (as of June 8, 2011), the coin has a "melt" value of US$5.92. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, it is valued at US$3.25 in Very Fine condition, US$5.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$14.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$25.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition (although obviously these prices were set at a time when silver was worth less).
It's not a SBA dollar it's a Silver Eagle Bullion coin and the value is about $17.00 just for the silver
Do you mean a quarter DOLLAR? Quarter eagles were not issued in 1968. And could you describe "double 'stamped"" ? (note the term is actually "struck" in coin jargon).
It would be extremely rare for any native American to kill a bald eagle, since their feathers were not considered worth all the trouble to obtain.Golden eagles, on the other hand, were prized for their feathers which were used in headdresses, on shields and for fletching arrows by many tribes in North America. As for who could kill one, that depends on the tribe and the rituals connected with collecting the feathers - often the bird was simply captured for long enough to take a few tail feathers and then released.
about $40 that's what his other prints are selling for.
those are still worth one cent. they are called Wheat Pennies. they are pretty rare, but not rare enough to cost more. sorry to dissapoint you!
What is the cost with flag on the and eagle on the other
What is Eagle Picher Industries, Inc. worth?
They have a value from a few cents to many thousands of dollars depending on the date, condition of the coin,mint mark and other factors.
I have a 1883 $10.00 Gold Liberty Eagle. How much is it worth?
what is a silver 1998 silver coin witha 5 and roses on one side and a doubleheaded eagle on the other worth
What is the Great American Eagle by Gilroy Roberts Worth in Silver
The two types are the Morgan Dollar (common, only worth silver scrap) and the Peace Dollar (worth much more than silver scrap, especially if uncirculated) The easiest way to distinguish between the two types is to look on the reverse, the Morgan dollar has an Eagle, wings stretched surrounded by a wreath. The Peace dollar has an eagle sitting on a rock inscribed PEACE with its wings folded.
Although it has an Eagle on the reverse, the coin is not a Eagle coin, it's an 1885 Morgan dollar worth from $23.00-$30.00
There's no such thing as a 9mm Desert Eagle.
No such thing exists. There are 2 types of dollars issued in 1921, none of which are silver eagles (the silver eagle bullion coin program wouldn't be created till the 1980s) so you need to post a new question (or search for, because the question has been asked multiple times) telling if you have a Morgan dollar or a Peace dollar. Morgan dollars have the eagle on the reverse with wings spread surrounded by a wreath and are common and only worth about $25 for silver content. Peace dollars have an eagle perched on a rock inscribed PEACE and are more rare and are worth differing amounts depending on the wear on the coin.
A 2002 silver eagle is worth whatever one ounce of silver is worth. At the time of writing, an ounce of silver is worth about $22 and a silver eagle would be worth the same. However, silver fluctuates in price on a minute to minute basis.