I'm lookking for a coin price. the coin I'm looking for is a 1921 Silver Dollar. I'd like to know how much it

Answer 1

There are several types of 1921 silver dollars here are their value in very-fine.

Morgan Dollars.
1921 $16.00
1921D $17.00
1921S $17.00

Peace Dollar
1921 $110.00

Answer 2

Simple search the internet for "1921 silver dollar price value". Also seach for "coin condition rating values" as you will get details on how to rate the coin's condition (very important for getting the right price). The condition ratings are like: fair, good, very good, fine, mint, etc. You can find the detail of each rating on the web.

Answer 3

About $200

Answer 4

easy call the library the've got the latest coin price books then call the dealers the position of the figure is key standing or walking liberty or the seated and the wear if its bright and not worn its an ms65 a good coin for ciculated and dont sell till you price several dealers or auction on e-bay with a reserverice of the least value good luck

Answer 5

Go to a book store like Barns and Nobel and they have hundreds of books on every coin you can imagine. Your coin needs to be in very good condition and not worn out looking for it to be worth much. I can tell you this, it's worth more than $1.00 just because it's silver.
Good Luck!

Answer 6

What you can do is take it to a local appraiser, and or a antiques dealer. That would be your best options, so that you do not get jipped from looking up the price somewhere on the internet.

Answer 7

You MIGHT be able to go to Yahoo Search, and type in "Silver Half Dollar Values." I did it with "Wheat Penny Values" to find how much the wheat pennies I have, are worth.

Answer 8

Finding a Coin's Catalog Value


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The following describes the steps to take in finding the catalog value of a particular coin. You can find coin catalogs in most local libraries. Most coin catalogs are arranged by country and there are specialized coin catalogs for certain countries that provide coverage of unusual coin varieties. The following catalogs are widely used by collectors:

A Guide Book of United States Coins. Published annually, this is a commonly used coin catalog for U.S, coins.

The Standard Catalog of World Coins. This catalog lists prices for coins from around the world.
1. Identification

To find out what your coin's catalog value is, you first have to accurately identify the coin. Here are the steps to take in this regard:

Note the country of issuance of the coin. This may be in writing or by way of the country's flag or other emblem.

Note the year of issuance of the coin if you can read it.

Note any pictures or inscriptions on both sides of the coin.

Try to determine the primary metal composition of the coin - copper, silver, zinc, etc.
Determine the approximate diameter of the coin.

Note whether the coin has any ridges on its edge.

Note whether the coin has any unusual qualities such as a hole in the middle or a ring of one metal circled by a ring of another metal.
2. Grade or Condition

The catalog value of a particular coin will vary with the condition or grade of the coin. All coin catalogs have written guidelines for their specific grading system, but the following grades are generally used:

Mint State Perfect Uncirculated (MS-70)

An uncirculated coin in perfect condition, showing no traces of wear, blemishes, scratches, handling or contact with other coins. The best quality coin possible.

Uncirculated (MS-60)

An uncirculated coin having no traces of wear but which has a few contact marks, surface spotting or lacks some of its original lustre.

About Uncirculated (AU-50)

Coin has evidence of light wear on many of the high points but at least half of the mint luster is still present.

Extremely Fine (EF-40)

The coin design is lightly worn in most places but all the features remain sharp and well defined.

Very Fine (VF-20)

Minor features such as some of the finer hair detail, feathers, etc. will be moderately worn. Shows moderate wear on high points of design. All major details are clear.

Very Good (VG-8)

The entire design is weak, but a few details are visible. Well worn throughout but coin rims still visible.

Good (G-4)

Heavily worn but design and legend still visible although quite weak in spots. Many details are gone.

About Good (AG-3)

Very heavily worn with portions of lettering, date and legends worn smooth and barely discernable.

3. Find the Catalog Value


With the above information, consult a coin catalog and see if you can find an exact match for your coin described there.

Note that catalog values are only estimates of a coin's retail value and may often not represent what the coin is actually selling for in the current marketplace. Most coins sell at discounts from their catalog values.

To find out what your coin is actually selling for, visit one or more of the online coin values sites listed on this page:

Answer 9

Depending on the condition it can be worth anywhere between $100-$8500

Answer 10

IT DEPENDS ON IF IT IS A MORGAN OR A PEACE SILVER DOLLAR.
MORGANS RUN ABOUT 15.00 - 20.00 USD.
AND THE PEACE CAN FETCH UP TO OVER 100.00 USD.