If it's from circulation it's copper-nickel, not silver, and is worth $1. If it's a 40% silver collector's coin in its original package, Numismedia lists a retail price of about $5 as of 07/2009
Note that ALL U.S. coins have the word Liberty on them so that's not an identifying piece of information.
One Dollar and it's an Eisenhower dollar not a liberty dollar. Only proof and collector's coins are worth more.
The 1971 Walking Liberty silver dollar doesn't exist, as the Walking Liberty design was last minted in 1947. However, the 1971 coinage includes the Eisenhower dollar, which contains a copper-nickel composition rather than silver. If you're referring to the value of a genuine Walking Liberty silver dollar from earlier years, its worth typically ranges from $10 to $30, depending on its condition and silver content.
50 cents. They are commonly found in pocket change and contain no silver.
None of the Eisenhower dollar coins (1971-1978) made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value.
There are no 1971 peace silver dollars. A circulated 1971 Eisenhower dollar is worth about $2. An uncirculated one is worth about $5. A silver collectors edition (with an "S" mintmark above the date) is worth about $10.
One Dollar and it's an Eisenhower dollar not a liberty dollar. Only proof and collector's coins are worth more.
50 cents. They are commonly found in pocket change and contain no silver.
None of the Eisenhower dollar coins (1971-1978) made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value.
It's worth one dollar.
There are no 1971 peace silver dollars. A circulated 1971 Eisenhower dollar is worth about $2. An uncirculated one is worth about $5. A silver collectors edition (with an "S" mintmark above the date) is worth about $10.
With the date of 1971 it's a EISENHOWER DOLLAR not a Liberty dollar. Only the proof and uncirculated coins sold from the Mint have more than face value regardless of date.
With the date of 1971 it's a EISENHOWER DOLLAR not a Liberty dollar. Only the proof and uncirculated coins sold from the Mint have more than face value regardless of date.
It depends on what you're calling a "Liberty dollar". All US silver dollars minted up till 1935 had a picture of Miss Liberty on the front. These are worth at least 75% of the current price of an ounce of silver, around $20 as of early 2011, and many of them are worth a lot more. The "dollar" bullion coins minted since 1986 aren't for spending and aren't really silver dollars but are worth a bit more than the price of an ounce of silver. Circulating $1 coins minted since 1971 don't have any silver and are only worth $1. If you have a specific coin you want to evaluate, please post a new question in the form "What is the value of a (date) US silver dollar?", where (date) is of course your coin's date.
The coin is a Eisenhower dollar (1971-1978) not a " Liberty Head" dollar. The coin is face value, unless it's proof coin.
A 1971 Eisenhower Dollar in MS60 condition is worth: $10.00 However it's made of copper-nickel, not silver!
If it's from Philadelphia or Denver, a 1971 one dollar coin is mostly copper and worth one dollar. If it's from San Francisco, it's 40% silver and currently (January 2016) worth around $4.50.
The U.S. struck its last silver dollars in 1935. New dollar coins weren't struck again until 1971 and they were made of nickel and copper. Please check your coin again and post a new question. Check its denomination and any other wording that might help ID it. If it's a HALF dollar it's only 40% silver and is worth about 3 bucks at today's silver prices. Also note that halves dated 1971 and later are copper-nickel too, and are only worth 50 cents.