That is an INCREDIBLY broad question!!
U.S. silver coins were struck in 5 denominations and at 5 mints from the 1790s to the 1960s so there are thousands of possibilities to choose from.
As a rule of thumb most silver coins from the late 1940s to 1964 are worth most for their metal content, about $3 for a quarter, $6 for a half, etc. However other older coins may be worth only that much or may be worth considerably more depending on their date and where they were made.
You can go to a site such as www.Numismedia.com that lists values for all U.S. coins to get an idea of current retail prices.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
The FACE value is the same as all other US coins set by the denomination.
No US Dollar coins dated 1823 or any Silver Lady Head coins?
Sorry no US silver dollar coins dated 1826
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
The FACE value is the same as all other US coins set by the denomination.
These are not made by any US mint, and have no numismatic value. If the coins are silver and not silver plated, the value would be for the silver in the coins.
See the website link below for a list of US silver coins made for circulation and their melt value.
No US Dollar coins dated 1823 or any Silver Lady Head coins?
Sorry no US silver dollar coins dated 1826
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
The US never made any silver 1 cent coins.
Sorry the US mint does not strike $5.00 silver coins
Simple answer: The price of silver on the international market got so high that the coins were worth more than face value.
The value of silver rose so the US had to use other metals to make coins. If our coins were still made of silver dimes would be worth $2 and quarters would be worth $5.
Sorry no US dollar coins dated 1964