It depends upon the document. I took a Masonic document signed by Truman to the Antiques Roadshow. They told me that the most expensive signature was on a document regarding the Atom Bomb, sold for $4,000. Mine was valued, conservatively, at $2,000-3,000. There are numerous others for far less on eBay.
yes
i want to know how much it could be worth of a hand signed letter by harry Truman to secretary of the army Gordon Gray and a hand signed letter from Gordon Gray to my father praising him for his service in the Military Gov?
1 million dollars and 2 cents
Harry S. Truman had nothing to do with any double eagle coin, but Theodore Roosevelt did. Post new question.
Please check again and post a new question. Harry Truman has never been depicted on a US dime, only Miss Liberty and President Franklin Roosevelt.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. Harry Truman only appeared on Presidential $1 coins minted during the first part of 2015. Truman dollars were only minted for collectors. If you have one in its original packaging it might retail for $2 to $3, depending on its quality. If someone took it out of the package and spent it, that reduces its price to only face value.
You could go to google images and type in what tou are looking for.
It has a value of about $30
These are still quite common whether you mean the 20 cent regular issue or the commemorative which was issued soon after he dies. Its retail value in good condition - no missing perforations or thin spots and full gum if unused and lightly canceled if used -- is from 10 to 20 cents retail. Dealer would charge up to twice face for the mint stamps. Wholesale, the value is 50 cents to 75 cents in lots of 100 for the used commemorate and 15 cents per hundred for the 20 cent regular issue. Unused about 65% of face if you have enough unused stamps to make it worth a dealer's time. Full sheets and plate number blocks can often be sold for full face and maybe 20% more.
a hug
This is likely a privately minted medal. If it's silver, it's value will be based on that silver it contains -- currently at about $12 per ounce. If it's not silver, then it's worth about a dollar.
This sounds like a commemorative medal, perhaps the "Inauguration" medallion after assuming the Presidency upon the death of Franklin D. Rosevelt. As such it has no numismatic value, as it is not legal tender. It probably does have "book value" to collectors of Presidential medals, but I'm unfamiliar with price guides for that. (Other FAQ Farmers can edit this last bit to substitute an accurate value. :) )