Look at the edge it should be lettered with the value such as hundred cents,one dollar or unit.If the edge is reeded like a quarter or dime then it is a fake.Look at the lettering if it is not sharp but mushy in appearance it is a fake.
Take it to a local coin collector and see what he or she says.
It has numerous presidents and it doeas have the statue of liberty on the back it was first minted in 2007. yes, it is a real coin.
If you doubt the authenticity of any coin, take it to a coin dealer.
Miss Liberty is depicted on the coin, she is not a real person.
Miss Liberty is on that coin and she is not a REAL person
This coin has a mintage of 47,000. To be certain the coin you have is authentic, the best thing to do is to send it to a well known grading company and have it certified. This will tell you if it is genuine and what its grade is.
It looks like the back of the coin, with a real big eagle.
Yes, Liberty Seated dollars were struck in 1865.
The first US silver dollar coin was struck in 1794 the designer was Robert Scot. Lady Liberty is not a real person.
Draped Bust dollar coins were struck in 1797, but no "Lady Liberty", matter of fact, no US coin is called a "Lady Liberty". A real Draped Bust dollar of this date is $1,500.00 to $40,000.00+ depending on the type and condition of the coin.
The 1914 US Barber quarter shows "Miss Liberty' on the front of the coin. Not a depiction of a real person.
There is no clear answer to that. You have to realize that the 1795 Silver Dollar is often times reproduced. The first thing to look for is if "COPY" is anywhere on the coin, if "COPY" is stamped in the coin, you can know for sure it is a fake. You might also want to look for a box that looks like its been filed away that had "COPY" stamped on it at one time until one unscrupulous person filed it off. The next thing to do is look marks of where it might have been cast. If the coin looks like it has a seam around it, that is also a dead giveaway it is a fake, real coins are struck, not cast. Next, make sure that the design elements match up with what the real coin is supposed to look like. Now, keep in mind that the dies were hand engraved in 1795, so there are die varieties so your coin might not look 100% like the picture but it should match up closely, but something that is obviously wrong (such as the Seated Liberty design) is enough to tell you that you have a fake. Next, weigh and measure your coin against the dimensions that the coin was produced with. While, naturally, in circulation the coin might change in weight a bit, an incredibly overweight or underweight coin is enough to tell you that you have a rather poor fake. If you still think your coin is genuine, take it in to a reputable coin dealer, he should be able to tell you within 5 minutes if your coin is genuine or not. Keep in mind that to the untrained eye, things like wear and age can be misleading, though an experienced person who deals with coins can easily tell you if it is artificial wear and aging.