Coin values depend very much on the condition of the coin and the mintmark. On the Morgan dollar, issued in the United States between 1878 and 1904 then again in 1921, the mintmark can be found on the reverse (eagle) side at the bottom.

For an 1881 Philadelphia mint coin (shows no mintmark), in average circulated condition the coin is worth roughly $15 wholesale. In average uncirculated (also called mint state, or MS) condition, it may be worth $40. In gem uncirculated condition (MS-65) it is hard to find, so may have a value exceeding $600. In virtually perfect condition it may be worth more than $5000. (All prices as of September 2007 -- prices vary by demand level.)

Other mintmarks found on 1881 Morgan dollars are S (San Francisco), O (New Orleans), and CC (Carson City). The values of S and O mint 1881 dollars are about the same as the Philadelphia mint values in circulated to average uncirculated condition. O mint dollars jump even higher in gem uncirculated and better condition, while the S mint is more common, and thus less valuable, in gem grades. The CC version is much more valuable in lower grades, due to its rarity overall, but it does not gain as much in higher grades. A circulated CC coin of this date may bring $300, while in gem uncirculated state it could be worth $750 or so.

There are other factors that influence coin values, including toning (color) and surface reflectivity. In all cases try to avoid contact with the surfaces, and never attempt to clean or polish your coins, as this will almost certainly reduce its value.

Unkei

Yes you can see the Statue of Liberty and many other things.

no the ferry is closed

Because the statue of liberty was a gift from France to America

The Statue of Liberty doesn't hold a book; it's a tablet, bearing the date (in roman numerals) of 1776, intended to represent the date of the Declaration of Independence.

because the author is good hahahahahaha guesing the answer psss:)

The ESB is much wider at its base than at its top, so no object dropped from its top would hit the sidewalk.

HOWEVER, an object dropped from the height of the ESB would, if it experienced no air friction nor hit anything along the way, would hit the ground in 8.8 seconds. However, air friction would delay this by a few seconds, as a small ball would experience air resistance before that time.

Joseph Pulitzer encouraged the American people to donate for the Statue of liberty by placing stories in his newspaper about how the statue would symbolize happiness and freedom. From there some poor children gave one penny and rich Americans gave thousands.

What is the height, from the base of the statue to the torch,in inches?

The liberty of an individual to do his or her will freely except for those restraints imposed by law to safeguard the physical, moral, political, and economic welfare of others.

The statue was modeled after two women. The face is said to be a likeness of Auguste Bartholdi's mother. His wife posed for the arms and torso of Lady Liberty.

the heaviest statue in the world is statue of liberty.

France and America both worked on the Statue of Liberty. France was building the actual statue and America was working on the foundation for the statue. Both had trouble finacing their efforts so the statue was actually about 10 years late from the time the visionaries wanted to dedicate the statue. Anyhow, the statue was completed in July of 1884 in France but the foundation for her wasn't completed until 1886 in America. On October 28, 1886 the dedication of the statue took place after she had been transported from France to the US in crates and then reassmbled.

Iron. . Eiffel, the same man who did the Eiffel Tower, designed it. The statue is made of copper metal pieces that are bolted together. It was shipped over in crates and put together on Liberty Island.

No, but there is on the tablet book she holds in her other hand, the inscription is the date of America's Independence Day (July 4th 1776) inscribed as "JULY IV MDCCLXXVI"

what is the distance of statue of liberty from manhattan?

If you are talking about the replica in Odaiba, it is the same as the ones in France.

emma lazarus wrote "The New Colossus" which is engraved on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty. According to the text, whom does the sonnet depict lady liberty lovingly taking in?