I suspect the coin says 1776-1976, in which case it's worth 25 cents.
Assuming the coin says 1776-1976, it's worth 25 cents.
Not at all.
A lot of coins say E Pluribus Unum. If the date says 1776-1976, it's a bicentennial quarter, half dollar, or dollar. Whichever coin you have, it's worth face value.
25 cents unless there is something that makes it different than the other 1.7 Billion of them.
That's just a bicentennial dollar, and it's worth one dollar.
Assuming the coin says 1776-1976, it's worth 25 cents.
Not at all.
A lot of coins say E Pluribus Unum. If the date says 1776-1976, it's a bicentennial quarter, half dollar, or dollar. Whichever coin you have, it's worth face value.
25 cents unless there is something that makes it different than the other 1.7 Billion of them.
That's just a bicentennial dollar, and it's worth one dollar.
If it's uncirculated, it might be worth $2-3. Otherwise it's worth one dollar.
No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin, all 2008 US coins have this motto.
No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin, post new question with date and denomination.
Please take 10 seconds to look at your pocket change. EVERY coin has E Pluribus Unum on it so that doesn't help to ID a specific coin. In your case the dual date at least pins it down to a Bicentennial quarter, half dollar, or dollar. See the related questions for more.
Right now, it's worth around $3.00.
The phrase "E pluribus unum" is found on all U.S. coinage. A coin dated 1884 with an eagle on it could be a quarter, half dollar, or dollar.
OK, what one. ALL US COINS have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM