You need to know the coins' dates, conditions, and mint marks to make a reasonable evaluation. The link below is to a site that I've found has realistic retail values. A dealer will of course pay wholesale, about 1/3 less.
Morgan Dollars were not minted until 1878. In 1869 Seated Liberty dollars were being struck at Philadelphia. The circluated values for this coin are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades..........1869 G4.................................$250 F12................................$350 EF40..............................$575 AU55..............................$1,500
Retail list is $5.00 for the clad coins and $6.25 for the 40% silver.
You need to know the specific dates, the coins' conditions, and whether they have a mint mark or not. If so, it'll be near the tip of the eagle's tail feathers on the back side of the coin. Then check a page like the one below for a list of retail values.
Retail list for a Deep Cameo Proof is $18.00-$23.00
Morgan silver dollarsIt could be anywhere from about $30 for a poor coin (silver value), to thousands of dollars for a nice rare date coin. More information is needed to give any kind of evaluation -- date, mintmark, condition. The mint mark will be below the wreath on the coin's back. Philadelphia coins do not have a mint mark; others will be "S", "O", "CC", or "D" (D in 1921 only) 1921 is the most common date -- as of 05/2011, in circulated condition they're worth about $32. Other common date circulated dollars are generally worth about $34Go to pcgs.com and check out the recent average prices being paid internetwide at auctions. A valuable tool so you don't overbid if you really don't know. These prices posted there are for PCGS graded coins. Any other grading service could fetch lower prices.You can also check the Related Link below for a full list of current market prices from Numismedia. Values should be in line with PCGS.
Morgan Dollars were not minted until 1878. In 1869 Seated Liberty dollars were being struck at Philadelphia. The circluated values for this coin are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades..........1869 G4.................................$250 F12................................$350 EF40..............................$575 AU55..............................$1,500
It's value depends on the condition of the coin, assuming the coin is circulated low to mid-grade coins have retail prices of $23.00- $35.00. A coin showing medium to slight wear is $70.00 to $270.00 depending on the actual grade.
I think you mean DOLLAR, just like it's spelled on the coin.1887-O dollars are relatively common among collectors and sell for around $17, a typical price for Morgans. There's a variety where the "7" was cut over a "6" from the prior year's die; coins with this minor error are worth a few dollars more.You can find a full list of values at a site such as the one at Related Links below
Below the grade of VF-20 whatever you can get for it or scrap. VF-20 an above list for $45.00 to $250.00 in MS-60.
List for this coin in MS-63 is $50.00.
See the website link below for a list of US silver coins made for circulation and their melt value.
What country and what design? The U.S. did not issue circulating dollar coins in 1983. Is it a commemorative coin or maybe a bullion piece?Your best bet is to post a new question with that information, so it shows up in the "needs answers" list.
August 22, 2009 The Philadelphia mint produced 9,163,984 Morgan Dollars in 1881. The circulated and uncirculated values of these coins are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.............1881-P G4......................................$16 F12....................................$18 VF30..................................$20 EF40..................................$21 AU55.................................$24 Uncirculated GradesMS60...................................$34 MS62...................................$40 MS63...................................$56 MS64...................................$132 MS65...................................$780 MS66...................................$3560 MS67...................................$17,190
The Related Link below has a list of dates, mint marks, and mintage totals.
Depends by what you mean "valuable" coins dated 1964 and before are 90% silver and worth at least $11 (at the time of writing) in silver content. Silver half dollars dated 1965-70 are 40% silver and worth $5 in silver. Half dollars produced for circulation dated 1971-present are copper-nickel and only worth 50 cents. There are many key dates and dates worth more than silver melt, however the list is large and so it would be easier to either ask for the key dates of a certain issue (Ex. key date walking liberty half dollars) or ask the value of a coin (1963-D Franklin Half Dollar)
Current retail list is $20.00 in MS-64
That's a huge range of dates, with too many answers to list here. Any silver dollar minted 1935 or earlier (there were no silver dollars after 1935) is currently worth at least $21 for its silver content. For more specific answers, ask more specific questions.