It all depends on its condition.
If its been circulated, used to pay for things, passed from hand to hand, then it has probably lost all its original mint luster and can be no more than Extra Fine condition, and it would be worth about $70.
If it is uncirculated, still looks like new, untouched by human hands, its worth a lot more. Think of how a new coin looks - shiny, and if you hold it by the edge between thumb and finger and wobble it around, a wedge of reflective light seems to spin around on the face of the coin. If it won't do that, its NOT uncirculated. There are eleven grades of Mint State, uncirculated coins, between MS60 and MS70, MS60 being the lowest. An MS65 is very good, with few "bag marks" from banging into other coins in a bank bag. MS70s are unheard of.
MS 60 $95
MS 63 $115
MS 64 $190
MS 65 $690
MS 66 $1400
MS 67 $18,500
You could send it off to have it graded by an independent coin grading company, if you think its uncirculated. If I were you and wanted to get ti graded I'd send it to ANACS. www.anacs.com They're reputable, and less expensive than some of the other ones.
Yes; there is a circulating, commemorative, 5 peso coin with the cameo of Francisco Villa. It is worth 13 cents of a dollar, but it will surely increment its value outside of Mexico.
90.00
1200.00
one us dollar is about 32 TN
a half dollar
There was no Postal Commemorative Society in 1786
Current value is about $7
The only commemorative dollar struck that year honored the Marquis de Lafayette. Its retail value could range from $200 to $400 depending on condition.
The value of Los Angeles Olympics commemorative silver dollar varies and depends on the one you have. An estimate for most are 38 to 40 dollars.
$1, £0.62, €0.76.
The US didn't make any 1968 commemorative halves, only standard-issue Kennedy halves.
Lafayette commemorative halves were issued in 1900. The only commemorative half dollar with that dual date was struck to honor the battle of Lexington and Concord. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The only commemorative dollar struck that year is a 1983 Los Angeles Olympiad "Discus Thrower" coin. A proof "S" mintmark coin in the grade of PF-69 has a current market value of $35.00.
The 1986 Statue of Liberty Centennial half dollar is a copper-nickel clad coin. Current retail value is $4.00.
Retail values are about $10.00, the Melt Value is $9.46 as of today.
Current average retail value is $29.00
This is probably a commemorative coin issued by the US mint in 1986. If so, these one dollar commemorative coins usually weigh in at .95 OZ and are 90% silver. If so, this coin would carry a value of $9.33 melt currently.