Depends on Spot price. I have seen anywhere from spot price plus $10 - $30.
It came from early Flemish or Low German daler, from German T(h)aler, short for Joachimsthaler, a coin from the silver mine of Joachimsthal (‘Joachim's valley’), now Jáchymov in the Czech Republic. The term was later applied to a coin used in the Spanish American colonies, which was also widely used in the British North American colonies at the time of the American Revolution, hence adopted as the name of the US monetary unit in the late 18th century.
If this question means "Who exported gold and silver from the New World to Spain"? Then the answer is the Spanish conquistadors and Spanish explorers. Vast amounts of these precious metals were also precious to the advanced Native American peoples in Mexico and further south. The Aztecs, Mayans and Incas all valued gold & silver. What Spain did not steal from these civilizations were later mined, as the New World under Spain's dominion had vast mines of gold and silver.
The Kuwait dinar is the highest valued currency in the world. As of Feb. 3, 2011 one Kuwait dinar was worth $3.57 American dollars. I do not know if that makes it the strongest. The Australian dollar and the Canadian dollar are currently valued at $1.01. Both currencies are considered strong because the countries have very low national debts. The countries also have very productive precious metal mines, which could enable those countries to quickly shift to gold or silver supported currencies, should a worldwide monetary crisis arise.
probably would be a dollar
USX Corporation Celebrates Centennial; The World's First Billion Dollar Company
The one troy ounce silver trade unit featuring an eagle holding the American flag was made in 1986. This design was part of the American Silver Eagle series, which was first issued by the United States Mint that year. The series has since become one of the most popular silver bullion coins in the world.
1 Dollar "Peace Dollar" 1921-1935 Commemorative: End of World War I Silver (.900) - 26.73 g - ø 38.1 mm so 90% is silver of the 26.73gm total weight
Not even close. There are many one of a kind coins such as the 1943 D copper cent, half-eagle coins aren't really "rare" millions were minted, but many were melted from the 1930s-70s making them somewhat scarce.
The 1925 Liberty Silver Dollar, also known as the Peace Dollar, features a depiction of Lady Liberty on the obverse, with her hair flowing and a radiant sun rising in the background. The reverse shows an eagle perched on a rock, with "Peace" inscribed above and the year "1925" below. The coin has a diameter of 38.1 mm and is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, giving it a distinct silver-gray appearance. Its design symbolizes peace and was created to commemorate the end of World War I.
It's a Silver Eagle not a Liberty coin no US coin is called a Liberty. The coin is made from one ounce of silver and the value is whatever the spot price of silver is at time of sale. The value as of 8-28-11 is $41.50.
The function of the American eagle in its ecosystem is to contribute to a law of nature which is the survival of the fittest. Where that only the strong will survive to bring its offspring into the world.
1933 double eagle American
the north american reigion
A-Mark is also known for producing high-quality bullion bars and rounds. For example, a-Mark released the Liberty Bell Silver Round. This coin predates the Silver American Eagle and the Silver Canadian Maple Leaf, and it has held a prominent place in the world of silver investors for decades.
The Morgan silver dollar was not produced in the United States after 1921, and the Peace Dollar was only produced until 1935. In fact, I don't believe that there were any coins produced in the world in 1939 with the denomination of One Dollar.
Yes, the coin is 90% silver and 10% copper.
Peru and Mexico are the largest suppliers of silver in the world.