class-1-{1804-liberty] What thinks?
It's a Draped Bust Dollar not a Liberty dollar. The 19 authentic examples are valued in the millions of dollars each. Many replicas exist.
10.000.000$
A authentic Draped Bust 1804 dollar is worth over Two Million dollars, but all 19 known examples are well accounted for. Many counterfeits & copy's exist, also it's a favorite for modern "Silver Rounds" made to look like the 1804 dollar.
In 2011 a 1794 Flowing Hair dollar sold for over $7 million. That price de-throned the famous 1804 dollars. The legendary 1804 "original" dollar has sold at over $1.5 million at auction. There are also 1804 "restrikes" that are worth less but still command huge prices. The words above are in quotes because neither type was actually struck in 1804; the Mint struck them semi-illegally at different times to meet the demands of wealthy collectors.
class-1-{1804-liberty] What thinks?
It's a Draped Bust Dollar not a Liberty dollar. The 19 authentic examples are valued in the millions of dollars each. Many replicas exist.
It's a Draped Bust Dollar not a Liberty dollar. The 19 authentic examples are valued in the millions of dollars each. Many replicas exist.
The Statue of Liberty
10.000.000$
One of the 15 (and only 15) genuine specimens could be worth in excess of $3 million. You don't have one of the real ones.
A authentic Draped Bust 1804 dollar is worth over Two Million dollars, but all 19 known examples are well accounted for. Many counterfeits & copy's exist, also it's a favorite for modern "Silver Rounds" made to look like the 1804 dollar.
Arkansas National Guard was created in 1804.
The U.S. didn't make any half dollars dated 1804.
Sitka
In 2011 a 1794 Flowing Hair dollar sold for over $7 million. That price de-throned the famous 1804 dollars. The legendary 1804 "original" dollar has sold at over $1.5 million at auction. There are also 1804 "restrikes" that are worth less but still command huge prices. The words above are in quotes because neither type was actually struck in 1804; the Mint struck them semi-illegally at different times to meet the demands of wealthy collectors.
In 2011 a 1794 Flowing Hair dollar sold for over $7 million. That price de-throned the famous 1804 dollars. The legendary 1804 "original" dollar has sold at over $1.5 million at auction. There are also 1804 "restrikes" that are worth less but still command huge prices. The words above are in quotes because neither type was actually struck in 1804; the Mint struck them semi-illegally at different times to meet the demands of wealthy collectors.