How Much Is A 1776-1976 Silver Dollar worth?
The most important thing is look on the mint mark of the Ike dollar. If it has none or is a d, it's not made out of silver it's just clad like a modern quarter. If there is a s mint mark there is like a 30% change of it being silver. Look at the edges of the coin. If there is a copper color as part of the edge it's not silver. If the edge is silver and and a darker grey you have a silver clad Ike dollar that is 40% silver. The p and d are worth a dollar or maybe a tiny bit more like $1.20. Most coin shops will only give you $1 for it. If it a s it was a special coin but only worth significantly more if it's silver. If it's silver maybe around $10.
How much is a Bicentennial silver dollar worth?
Question: How much is a Bicentennial silver dollar worth?11,000,000 uncirculated 1976-S 40 percent silver dollars were minted while 4,000,000 proof versions of the 1776-1976 S silver dollar were produced. In general, when silver content is worth around $20 per ounce, uncirculated 40 percent silver bicentennial dollars cost around $14 and proofs carry a $20price tag.
What is the value of a 1776-1976 quarter dollar?
it depends on the exact condition of your coin from poor,fair,good,excellent etc.there are several grades to determine a coins worth and you would need to have it assessed to find out its current value.some stamping are more valuable than others but only a good coin shop/collector/appraiser could accurately answer this accurately.you could probably get a rough idea from google.
How can you determine the value of a 1776 dollar coin?
Depends on if it’s real or not. There’s only one candidate coin which could be described as a “1776 Dollar” - Ben Franklin and Elisha Gallaudet’s Continental Dollar - is an extremely rare issue and counterfeits outnumber real coins by a factors of maybe 10000:1. I mean that literally; fakes are that common. So, the question “Is it real?” must be answered before anything else can be considered.
How much is a 1776-1976 half a dollar worth today?
Okay. Up to and including 1964 (first year of the JFK half) all halves, quarters and dimes were 90% silver.In 1965, because inflation was driving the cost of silver above face value of the coins, we took all the silver out of quarters and dimes, and reduced the half to 40% silver.In 1971, the half became base metal (i.e. it was the same copper/nickel blend as a quarter, but twice as heavy.) Which is what quarters have been since.EXCEPT. There ARE some bicentennial halves that were struck in 40% silver. If you have one, they are worth about what the 1965–70 halves are worth, which would be around $4-$5 a pop depending on the price of silver.
How can I sell my 1 dollar big coin, dated 1776-1976?
You need to weigh it with a really sensitive scale.If it weighs ~22.7 grams, it is made of the same copper/nickel blend that halves, quarters and dimes are made of. These coins are very common and you just have a dollar, basically.If it weighs ~24.6 grams, then you have one of the 11 million or so (all made at the San Francisco mint) that were struck in 40% silver. Those would have about $4 worth of silver in them and you might be able to sell it for a bit more than that.
What is the equivalent to 10,000 pounds(money) in U.S dollars in the year 1776?
Couple of problems with your question. First we did not have a constitution until 1788 (therefore no country) and construction of the first mint did not begin until 1792 so there was not any official US money until 1796 when 10 cent pieces were struck at the Philadelphia mint. Second, during this period and up till around 1850 hard currency, no matter what country it was from, was used in everyday business transactions. Paper money as we use it today did not exist and the value of most transactions were based on the precious metals (gold and silver) content of the coins being used. Rates of value for gold and silver per gram and the ratio of the value of silver to gold were established by national banking houses in the major countries of the world. There were no conversions from dollars to pounds. If I had 300 grams of gold in the US it was also 300 grams of gold in Great Britain. The key is the difference between what that 300 grams would buy in the US and what it would buy Great Britain. Not exactly the answer you were looking for but I hope it helps.
How much is a 1788 quarter worth?
If you're asking about a United States quarter dollar from 1788, your coin has zero monetary value. The first U.S. quarter wasn't minted until eight years later, in 1796.[1]Perhaps you meant a quarter from the year 1999 that commemorated the year Georgia became a U.S. state, which was 1788 (the year “1788” was prominently featured on the back of the quarter, along with 1999).[2] It’s a very common quarter and there appear to be millions of them in circulation, so unless it’s in extremely good condition or has a rare defect, it’s probably not going to be worth more than face value. I noticed that silver collectible versions seem to sell on eBay are offered for about $15, while regular uncirculated versions of the coin seem to go for around $1 to $1.50.Footnotes[1] Quarter (United States coin) - Wikipedia[2] ¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter", United States