The Walking Liberty silver dollar was minted from 1916 to 1947. It was designed by Adolph A. Weinman and is known for its iconic depiction of Lady Liberty. Production was halted during World War II due to a shortage of silver, but the coin returned in limited quantities after the war until its discontinuation in 1947.
The 1971 Walking Liberty silver dollar doesn't exist, as the Walking Liberty design was last minted in 1947. However, the 1971 coinage includes the Eisenhower dollar, which contains a copper-nickel composition rather than silver. If you're referring to the value of a genuine Walking Liberty silver dollar from earlier years, its worth typically ranges from $10 to $30, depending on its condition and silver content.
No. That design was used on half dollars struck from mid-1916 to the end of 1947.No silver dollars were made during the years 1905-1920 inclusive.No. The Walking Liberty design was only used on halves from 1916-1947 until 1986 when it was chosen for the American Silver Eagle bullion coins. No U.S. one dollar coins were struck in 1905
The coin is a very common date " War Years" Walking Liberty half, unless it's a super high grade coin the value is just for the silver, about $10.00
This coin IS NOT a American Silver Eagle, it's a Walking Liberty half dollar. All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks in average circulated condition (below the grade of EF-40) have the same retail values of $15.00-$16.00. These years are high mintage, widely circulated coins and most show heavy wear. The coins are very common.
All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 with or without a mintmark, in average circulated condition (below EF-40 Grade) have the same retail values of $16.00-$17.00. These years are high mintage, widely circulated coins, so most show heavy wear. The coins are very common.
The 1971 Walking Liberty silver dollar doesn't exist, as the Walking Liberty design was last minted in 1947. However, the 1971 coinage includes the Eisenhower dollar, which contains a copper-nickel composition rather than silver. If you're referring to the value of a genuine Walking Liberty silver dollar from earlier years, its worth typically ranges from $10 to $30, depending on its condition and silver content.
There's no such thing as a 1907 walking liberty dollar. For starters, there were no silver dollars minted from the years 1905 to 1920. Secondly, the walking liberty design was featured on the HALF dollar, but not until 1916.
All genuine walking liberty half dollars are 90% silver for all years. Unless there is an obvious reason why it wouldn't be silver (wrong year, wrong design, plating flaking off, etc.) it is safe to assume it is silver. There are a few contemporary and modern counterfeits of Walking Liberty dollars but they are easily spotted.
No. That design was used on half dollars struck from mid-1916 to the end of 1947.No silver dollars were made during the years 1905-1920 inclusive.No. The Walking Liberty design was only used on halves from 1916-1947 until 1986 when it was chosen for the American Silver Eagle bullion coins. No U.S. one dollar coins were struck in 1905
The coin is a very common date " War Years" Walking Liberty half, unless it's a super high grade coin the value is just for the silver, about $10.00
1986 to the present date.
More information is needed. Is it a bullion piece with the weight in ounces on the back? Is it a very worn U.S. coin from the years before 1965 when dimes, etc. contained silver? Please post a new question with more details.
This coin IS NOT a American Silver Eagle, it's a Walking Liberty half dollar. All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks in average circulated condition (below the grade of EF-40) have the same retail values of $15.00-$16.00. These years are high mintage, widely circulated coins and most show heavy wear. The coins are very common.
If your (walking liberty half dollar) coin is dated 1916 (and some 1917 coins) the mintmark is found underneath "In God we Trust" on the front of the coin. All other years the mintmark is found on the reverse of the coin to the left of the branch that the eagle is sitting on. Keep in mind that if your coin has no mintmark, it was minted in Philadelphia. If you have a silver eagle dollar which also uses the walking liberty design, the mintmark will be on the back under the olive branch that the eagle is holding. Bullion silver eagles do not contain mintmarks and could be minted from a number of different mints depending on the year the coin was issued.
All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 with or without a mintmark, in average circulated condition (below EF-40 Grade) have the same retail values of $16.00-$17.00. These years are high mintage, widely circulated coins, so most show heavy wear. The coins are very common.
All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 with or without a mintmark, in average circulated condition (below EF-40 Grade) have the same retail values of $14.00-$15.00. These years are high mintage, widely circulated coins, so most show heavy wear. The coins are very common.
There's no coin called a "walking Liberty head" (after all, heads don't usually walk, LOL!) If you're referring to a Walking Liberty half dollar, they were minted from 1916 to 1947 and values are very different for different years and mint marks. Please post a new question with the coin's specific date for a more specific answer.