Other than the fact that a 1979 SBA dollar coin is about the size of a quarter, a Liberty Lobby coin is a large 1 ounce silver round with the LL logo on the reverse.
In 1980 Liberty Lobby, a conservitive organization, decided to mint silver coins for their members. This was the year that high inflation and high unemployment caused many people to speculate that a second great depression was inevitable. In 1983 a Liberty Lobby Silver Eagle, one troy once of .999 fine silver, sold for $13.00. These purchased coins came with a guarrantee of a $9.00 redemption buy back if returned in mint condition regardless of the price spot silver.
That is a privately minted silver round, valued only for the ounce of silver it contains -- currently about $17
IF you had one and IF it were legal to own it, its value would be in the millions. The U.S. Mint agreed to make about 300,000 PEACE design silver dollars in 1964, under pressure from the silver lobby, the Nevada gaming lobby, and President Johnson. However the coins were made at a time when silver was rocketing in price and the Mint was trying to find an alternative metal for other coins. Before they could be released the price of silver went up so much that the coins were worth more than $1 for their metal content, so they were melted. Rumors persist that a couple of employees sneaked a few of them out of the Mint, but none have ever shown up in an auction or anywhere else. If they do exist, whoever owns them is almost certainly unwilling to face the FBI and is keeping very, very quiet. If you think you have a 1964 silver dollar, my bet is that if you turn the coin over and check the denomination on the back (you DID do that, didn't you?) you'll find that it's a 50 cent piece, not a dollar. In any case a '64 half is made of 90% silver so its melt value is about 3/8 of the current price of 1 oz. of silver bullion.
The last year silver dollars were minted for circulation was 1935. However, the last year any traditional silver dollars were made is 1964. Under pressure from the silver lobby and the gaming industry and with the support of President Johnson, the Denver Mint made a trial run of about 310,000 Peace dollars in 1964. But by the time the coins were ready for release the price of silver had skyrocketed and the coins were worth more than $1 for their metal content. They were all ordered to be melted, although rumors persist that a handful were surreptitiously removed from a bin and saved.
The Abolitionists were a small but powerful lobby in Congress, who were increasingly able to block the creation of new slave-states. This weakened the voting power of the South in Congress, which would tend to pass laws unfavourable to the South.
Liberty Lobby was created in 1955.
Liberty Lobby ended in 2001.
You don't have an official U.S. coin. The Liberty Lobby was an extreme-conservative political group that didn't trust the Federal monetary system and issued its own pieces.
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Check out The Dollar Tree, Dollar General, Family Dollar, Wal-Mart, and The Hobby Lobby first. Each of these stores offer great selections at decent prices. The Hobby Lobby, though, is my personal favorite for specialty ideas.
The current price of silver is about $14/oz
In 1980 Liberty Lobby, a conservitive organization, decided to mint silver coins for their members. This was the year that high inflation and high unemployment caused many people to speculate that a second great depression was inevitable. In 1983 a Liberty Lobby Silver Eagle, one troy once of .999 fine silver, sold for $13.00. These purchased coins came with a guarrantee of a $9.00 redemption buy back if returned in mint condition regardless of the price spot silver.
Hobby Lobby, Michaels, Specialty Scrapbook stores, Walmart, Target, Dollar Tree, Dollar General, Family Dollar...pretty much anywhere that sells craft type stuff.
Check out The Dollar Tree, Dollar General, Family Dollar, Wal-Mart, and The Hobby Lobby first. Each of these stores offer great selections at decent prices.
You get invited into a private lobby and accept that invite that is how get into a hacked lobby.
It is not a coin but a medal and considered a silver round. Liberty Lobby was an American political advocacy organization and they probably sold these medals as a way to raise money. They are worth the silver value of about $15 and not much more.
He/She/It manages the lobby.