If it has 3 clearly repunched mintmark images, it will be worth about $30 in circulated condition.
No such coin (that is intended for circulation) exists. The last silver dollar coin was minted in 1935. The only other coin since then to use the silver dollar size was the Eisenhower dollar first minted in 1971.
It looks the same as any other Peace dollar.
The 1900 Morgan Silver Dollar features the Statue of Liberty on one side, and an eagle on the other. Online collectors are buying Morgan Silver Dollars for around 100 to 300 dollars, depending on quality.
If it's larger than about 1 mm it's almost certainly something that was added after the coin was minted. If it's very tiny you may be seeing something other than an H, maybe the designer's monogram. If the H is large your dollar is technically an altered coin, which reduces its collector value significantly. In that case it would be worth something only for its silver content, about $10 as of 11/2008.
The 1929 Silver Dollars were minted in the United States. They are made of 90% silver and 10% copper and have a diameter of 38.1 mm. The value of a 1929 Silver Dollar can vary depending on its condition and other factors.
There shouldn't be any other dates stamped on your half dollar. Only the date 1969.
Sterling stamped on any item is .925 silver and .075 other base metal.
you bend it and compare it to other silver dollar
Yes. That's a Morgan silver dollar.
"375" stamped on a silver necklace indicates that the necklace is 37.5% pure silver, which corresponds to a marking of 9 karats. This means the necklace is composed of 9 parts silver and 15 parts other metals.
Commemorative of what? Is it a US or other recognized government issued coin? Or is it a private-issue coin? What exactly is stamped on the coin, and what is the date? Just as a guideline,silver US coins [not commemoratives] minted before 1965 had about 90% silver. 1965 to 1970 they were about 40% and after that, none.
When "972" is stamped on silver, it typically indicates the purity of the silver. In this case, "972" means that the silver is 97.2% pure silver, which is equivalent to 925 parts per thousand, or sterling silver. This marking is commonly seen on jewelry and other silver items to signify their high silver content.
No. By international standards all silver stamped "sterling silver" is 92.5% silver and 8.5% other metal(s).
JSS stamped on a ring likely stands for "Sterling Silver" jewelry. Sterling Silver is an alloy containing 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, typically copper. This stamp indicates that the ring is made from genuine sterling silver.
Silver Marks A stamping of 925 in silver jewelry means that it is sterling silver and contains 92.5 percent pure silver, with the rest being other
No such coin (that is intended for circulation) exists. The last silver dollar coin was minted in 1935. The only other coin since then to use the silver dollar size was the Eisenhower dollar first minted in 1971.
The number 395 stamped on silver typically represents the purity of the silver, often indicating that it is 39.5% pure silver and the remaining 60.5% is made up of other metals to make it more durable. This level of purity is common in silver-plated items. It is always recommended to verify the authenticity and quality of the silver by consulting with a professional.