The 1923 Peace Dollar is the 2nd most common coin of the series, retail values for circulated coins run from $16.00-$20.00. High grade mint state coins are $25.00-$30.00
Assuming it's circulated with no mintmarks, average values are $35.00 to $40.00.
It depends if it is silver. The vast, vast, vast majority of $1 coins bearing the date of 1776-1976 contain no silver. The only silver ones are those in a mint set that say "Silver" on them. Note that there are uncirculated and proof $1 coins bearing that date that contain no silver even though they may be found in mint packaging. If your coin is not in mint packaging, first look for an "S" mintmark. If your coin doesn't have an "S" mintmark, it isn't silver. If your coin does have an "S" mintmark, look at the edge, if its brown or red its not silver.
You've got to give us the mintmark and the exact year. Morgan dollars have a mintmark (if any) above the D and O in dollar on the reverse.
About $2.00-$2.50 in scrap silver. A 1944 dime is fairly common, even in decent condition and so is only worth a premium over silver scrap if in absolutely brilliant uncirculated condition.
The 1923 Peace Dollar is the 2nd most common coin of the series, retail values for circulated coins run from $16.00-$20.00. High grade mint state coins are $25.00-$30.00
8-5-11>>> The 1971 Kennedy half dollar is very common, still in circulation, contains no silver and is face value, unless it's a "S" mintmark Proof coin or a very high grade Mint State coin.
it is woth 10.billion dollars
Assuming it's circulated with no mintmarks, average values are $35.00 to $40.00.
It depends if it is silver. The vast, vast, vast majority of $1 coins bearing the date of 1776-1976 contain no silver. The only silver ones are those in a mint set that say "Silver" on them. Note that there are uncirculated and proof $1 coins bearing that date that contain no silver even though they may be found in mint packaging. If your coin is not in mint packaging, first look for an "S" mintmark. If your coin doesn't have an "S" mintmark, it isn't silver. If your coin does have an "S" mintmark, look at the edge, if its brown or red its not silver.
You've got to give us the mintmark and the exact year. Morgan dollars have a mintmark (if any) above the D and O in dollar on the reverse.
The value of the RMS Queen Elizabeth coin depends on what the coin is made of. Obviously a coin made of Silver or Gold would be woth more than one made of Bronze.However, at the end of the day the coin will be worth what a collector decides to pay for it.
There are a number of factors which help to determine the value of a 1891 Morgan Silver dollar. First is the value of silver, at $17.00 a troy ounce the dollar contains $13.15 of silver. Next look at the mint mark, if its 'CC' it's retail value in good condition is $375.00 in mint condition $600.00. A major factor is condition, if its in mint condition it worth much more then a badly worn coin. Rarity is another factor. Dollars, (other then the the Carson City "CC" mint mark,) are worth $20.00 retail in good, $30 in extra fine (EF) and $50.00 in Mint (MS-60) Coin dealers pay about 40% less then retail, so you will get more money selling to an individual. Try Ebay. Most coin dealers will gladly help you figure out the coins condition, if they feel the coin iis in a Mint condition, ask them about sending it to a coin grading service.
The coin is zinc coated steel, not silver, that's why it's magnetic. 1943 steel Lincoln cents are common. Most circulated coins have retail values of 5 to 10 cents.
If it is one of the rarer ones with the extra pearl on the crown, then it's worth a fair bit. There are other things to take in to consideration for its value such as the grade of the coin. In its worst grade it is woth a total of 9 dollars and change in just for the silver value.
it could be woth upto 20,000 pounds
Depends on the year (coins have been periodically minted for Hong Kong since the 1860's), the denomination or type of the coin, and the condition it is in.