With a date of 1875, the coin is a TRADE dollar (marked so on the reverse) not a Lady Liberty coin. This date is also a low mintage year and should be seen for an accurate assessment of value. Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, retail values are $250.00 to more than $1,000.00 for circulated examples. Values are only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
NOTE: The entire series of U.S. Trade dollars is known to been counterfeited.
If you have a Seated Liberty dollar dated 1875, then you have a counterfeit -- the last year for them was 1873
Anywear from $28 and up
With a date of 1875 it's not a one dollar silver coin, but a Trade Dollar that was not legal tender in the US. It was used by the government in the world market for foreign trade. Many have been counterfeited and replicas are common. Authentic coins of this date have retail values $300.00-$900.00 for circulated coins and mint state coins start at about $2,000.00. It can be worth anywhere from $125 to $12,650 USD depending on its condition.
The 1875 issue of $1 gold coins is the lowest mintage of the series. Only 400 were struck. Most known examples are Mint State with an average value of $8,000.00.
July 31, 2009 Morgan Silver Dollars were not minted until 1878. The silver dollar coin minted by the US Mint in 1875 was the Trade Dollar and they were struck at 3 Mint facilities; Philadelphia, shown as 1875-P , Carson City, shown as 1875-CC and San Francisco, shown as 1875-S. The mint mark can be found on the reverse [tails] side of the coin just above the letter "D" in the word "DOLLAR". The values for these coins are shown in the chart below. Circulated Grades..............1875-P............1875-CC......1875-S G4......................................$160................$200.............$90 F12.....................................$325................$350.............$150 EF40...................................$600................$550.............$250 AU55...................................$1,000.............$875.............$350 Uncirculated GradesMS60...................................$2,400..............$2,500..........$800 MS62...................................$3,200..............$3,250..........$1,400 MS63...................................$5,750..............$5,500..........$2,200 MS64...................................$9,000..............$13,500.........$3,850 MS65...................................$32,000............$40,000.........$17,500 MS66...................................$50,000............$85,000.........$27,500
In 1875 silver dollars were called Trade Dollars and are valued from $200 to $125,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
If you have a Seated Liberty dollar dated 1875, then you have a counterfeit -- the last year for them was 1873
This is a Trade Dollar and about the most faked US coin of all! The 1875 has 7 kinds of this date. Take it to a coin dealer.
2,000
Yes, a magnet will not stick to a 1875 silver dollar because silver is not a magnetic metal. Silver is a non-ferrous metal, which means it does not have magnetic properties.
Anywear from $28 and up
No, a 1875 trade dollar is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, which are non-magnetic metals. A magnet will not stick to it.
With a date of 1875 it's not a one dollar silver coin, but a Trade Dollar that was not legal tender in the US. It was used by the government in the world market for foreign trade. Many have been counterfeited and replicas are common. Authentic coins of this date have retail values $300.00-$900.00 for circulated coins and mint state coins start at about $2,000.00. It can be worth anywhere from $125 to $12,650 USD depending on its condition.
No, a CC 1875 trade dollar is made of 90% silver, which is not magnetic. Magnets typically only stick to metals like iron, nickel, and cobalt.
The 1875 issue of $1 gold coins is the lowest mintage of the series. Only 400 were struck. Most known examples are Mint State with an average value of $8,000.00.
July 31, 2009 Morgan Silver Dollars were not minted until 1878. The silver dollar coin minted by the US Mint in 1875 was the Trade Dollar and they were struck at 3 Mint facilities; Philadelphia, shown as 1875-P , Carson City, shown as 1875-CC and San Francisco, shown as 1875-S. The mint mark can be found on the reverse [tails] side of the coin just above the letter "D" in the word "DOLLAR". The values for these coins are shown in the chart below. Circulated Grades..............1875-P............1875-CC......1875-S G4......................................$160................$200.............$90 F12.....................................$325................$350.............$150 EF40...................................$600................$550.............$250 AU55...................................$1,000.............$875.............$350 Uncirculated GradesMS60...................................$2,400..............$2,500..........$800 MS62...................................$3,200..............$3,250..........$1,400 MS63...................................$5,750..............$5,500..........$2,200 MS64...................................$9,000..............$13,500.........$3,850 MS65...................................$32,000............$40,000.........$17,500 MS66...................................$50,000............$85,000.........$27,500
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1875 Liberty Head Double Eagle is not rare. But, the date is popular because it is the most available gold coin dated 1875. All other denominations of gold coins dated 1875 have very low mintage's and are very rare. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. In general retail values for average examples run from $2,000.00 to $2,400.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.