The value of any coin greatly depends on the grade or condition of the coin so for a accurate value the coin must be graded. 1896 is not a rare or scarce date for Morgan dollars it's common and circulated coins have retail values of $17.00-$26.00 I suggest showing the coin to a dealer or collector for a grade to get a better idea of value.
Without knowing more about the coin it's impossible to give a value. Most importantly, be sure that it's really brass and not gold! Brass wasn't a common coinage metal in 1902. If it's a true gold coin its value could be significant.
Depends on the grade an condition of the coin. $2.50 G-4 to about $100.00 for a uncirculated coin. Take it to a coin dealer or coin show so they can see the coin to give it a grade.That's the only way to get a true value.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
$1 the amount it is worth never changes unless it is rare or if there is something special about it.CorrectionIt depends VERY much on the coin's composition.If it's a true silver dollar (38 mm in diameter) but so worn that the date isn't visible it still has value as scrap silver, perhaps 50-60% of the price of 1 oz of silver.If the coin is gold-colored and smaller (26.5 mm) but you're using "silver dollar" to generically refer to any $1 coin, that's technically not quite correct. The coins are actually brass and they're current circulation-strike dollars. The date is on the edge rather than the front. These are only worth face value in circulated condition. Uncirculated, the might sell for $3.
Its value is based only on the value of the metals it contains. A plated coin has no true numismatic value.
A "copy" has no true numismatic value since it is not an authentic coin. I feel copies are a worthless addition to a collection.
The only way to get a true value on a coin it to take it to a dealer. The value depends on the quality of the coin, if it is fair, good, almost good, mint, uncirculated, etc. The "o" stands for Oregon.
Without knowing more about the coin it's impossible to give a value. Most importantly, be sure that it's really brass and not gold! Brass wasn't a common coinage metal in 1902. If it's a true gold coin its value could be significant.
I would say a dollar...
It is on the edge of the coin now.
The loonie's true name is the Canadian dollar, abbreviated as CAD. The nickname "loonie" comes from the image of a common loon, a bird that appears on one side of the one-dollar coin. This coin was introduced in 1987, and the nickname has since become synonymous with the Canadian dollar.
The Presidential Dollar Coin had the phrase around the edge for the first two years and for the last 3 and half years it has been moved onto the front of the coin.
Depends on the grade an condition of the coin. $2.50 G-4 to about $100.00 for a uncirculated coin. Take it to a coin dealer or coin show so they can see the coin to give it a grade.That's the only way to get a true value.
What you have is not a real coin. It was manufactured as a novelty piece and have been made to resemble many coins throughout the world. They are not rare and have very little true value.
Depends on the particular coin, date, and condition. Value of most TRUE silver dollars is around $23 and up. Later than 1935, they contain less silver or no silver, and are worth only their face value.
The coin can reach that value but it has to be in uncirculated condition.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.