The Presidential Dollar Coin had the phrase around the edge for the first two years and for the last 3 and half years it has been moved onto the front of the coin.
It is on the edge of the coin now.
Yes the phrase in god YOU trust will not be on the new $1 coins because it has never been on any US coin. The motto is IN GOD WE TRUST not YOU. Starting in 2009 the motto was moved to the obverse from the edge of the presidential coins.
A coin such as this needs to be seen to determine if it a true mint error or not. I suggest you take the coin to a coin shop and have it appraised.
A "copy" has no true numismatic value since it is not an authentic coin. I feel copies are a worthless addition to a collection.
NOT TRUE. Its inscribed on the side. The Presidential Dollars minted in 2007 & 2008 have the words along the edge. 2009 and later have it on the obverse due to protests from conservative religious groups. http://www.snopes.com/politics/religion/dollarcoin.asp
Dont trust palm reading, it doesnt work seriously...they just want money...
Take it to any dealer to get his offer. A true appraisal would only be necessary for a certified high-grade coin.
NOT TRUE. Its inscribed on the side. The Presidential Dollars minted in 2007 & 2008 have the words along the edge. 2009 and later have it on the obverse due to protests from conservative religious groups.
No, it is not true that the United States has a $1 million dollar bill.
The only way to get a true value on a coin it to take it to a dealer. The value depends on the quality of the coin, if it is fair, good, almost good, mint, uncirculated, etc. The "o" stands for Oregon.
The value of any coin greatly depends on the grade or condition of the coin so for a accurate value the coin must be graded. 1896 is not a rare or scarce date for Morgan dollars it's common and circulated coins have retail values of $17.00-$26.00 I suggest showing the coin to a dealer or collector for a grade to get a better idea of value.
Without knowing more about the coin it's impossible to give a value. Most importantly, be sure that it's really brass and not gold! Brass wasn't a common coinage metal in 1902. If it's a true gold coin its value could be significant.