1935 was the last year for the one dollar silver coin.
Dollar coins in the United States stopped being made of silver in 1935. The last silver dollar coins were the Peace dollars, which were produced until that year. After 1935, dollar coins were primarily made of a copper-nickel alloy. The move away from silver was part of a broader shift in U.S. coinage during the Great Depression.
The last year for silver U.S. dimes was 1964.
In 1965.
1935 was the last year for circulating U.S. silver dollars.
1964 was the last year for 90% silver quarters made for everyday use, all quarters from 1965 to the present are copper-nickel.
Dollar coins in the United States stopped being made of silver in 1935. The last silver dollar coins were the Peace dollars, which were produced until that year. After 1935, dollar coins were primarily made of a copper-nickel alloy. The move away from silver was part of a broader shift in U.S. coinage during the Great Depression.
After the Bank Holding Company Act of 1970 was passed, silver was no longer used in making half-dollar and dollar coins meant for general circulation. Some coins made for collectors may still have silver content.
1964
silver
The last year for silver U.S. dimes was 1964.
In 1965.
1937
1935 was the last year for circulating U.S. silver dollars.
1964 was the last year for 90% silver quarters made for everyday use, all quarters from 1965 to the present are copper-nickel.
The last 90% silver half dollars were minted in 1964, but they continued to be minted in 40% silver until 1970.
The last year for silver silver dollars was 1935. There were no dollar coins minted again until 1971, by which time silver coinage had been replaced with copper and nickel.
90% silver half dollars were minted until 1965, all half dollars dated 1964 and before are 90% silver. From 1965-1970 the half dollar was 40% silver. From 1971-present circulation issue half dollars are copper-nickel and contain no silver.