How much is a one Dollar coin of 1887 worth?

Question

I urgently need to get some money, I have some collectors coins and before taking them to the coins place in Houston (I-10) I need to know how much I can get for them without being ripped off.

1 silver dollar - year 1887
1 silver dollar - year 1878
1 dollar liberty - back says 1776-1976
1 collector dollar coin - year 2003 - 1ounce fine silver

Please help me, I need it urgently.

Answer 1

The value of the 1878 and 1887 dollars would depend on their condition and mintmark if any. The mintmark is located under the wreath of the eagle. Common mint mark dollars of those two dates and in average condition is worth about $17, up to $20 to $22 if having luster but not cleaned. Both dollars are 90% silver. The 1776-1976 dollar is an Eisenhower Bicentennial, and value depends on once again, the condition and type. The clad type if circulated is worth a small premium, under $1.50. If it's the 40% silver type then it's in the region of $3-$4 per piece, with luster. The 1 ounce silver is an American Silver Eagle. 2003 is a very recent issue and selling around $18 to $20 each uncirculated, and from $30 for the proof version. Proof values are higher for coins with deep mirror.

Answer 2

1887 Morgan Silver Dollar

Answer 3

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awklL

It's going to depend on where it was made, and what condition it's in. If it has more than a very small amount of wear on it, it's going to be worth between $18 and $25, regardless of where it was made. (BTW, that's not "a small amount of wear for how old it is"--the age doesn't affect how the coin is graded). To find out where it was made, look at the reverse (back) of the coin, right above the "DOL" in "DOLLAR". If there is a small letter "S", it was made in San Francisco, if there is an "O", it was made in New Orleans, and if there is no letter, it was made in Philadelphia If there is just a little wear on the hair over the ear on the front, the Philadelphia and New Orleans coins might bring you $30 or so from a dealer, while the San Francisco coin might fetch $40. If you can't see any wear at all, you'll need to take it to a dealer for an appraisal, because at that point, the values go up quickly depending on how nice the coin is. Tell the dealer that you're looking for an appraisal, not that you're looking to sell it. Lastly, whatever you do, don't try to clean the coin or "improve" it in any way. Collectors hate coins that have been cleaned, and it kills any value it might have.

Answer 4

1887 Silver Dollar

Answer 5

All depends on the condition which we can NOT see from here ,
Also rarity issues .
Coin dealers ( found in the yellow pages ) pretty much operate off the same page .
Go to a couple of them if you want to compare .
But minimum would be the 1 oz silver price which closed at $13.43 on Friday . ( my 1800s ones ran in the $25 each range but they were good condition )

http://www.kitco.com/market/

>