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5 answers

We need pictures and mintmarks but I'll give you the highs and lows.

1901: $20-250,000 (the high end is for a Philadelphia coin in MS condition - unlikely)
1922: $12-$175

Value is largely dependent on condition, mint marks and the number of coins available.

1 - Take your coin to a local coin dealer (trustworthy ones can be found - shop around). It never hurts to get a second opinion. They will be able to tell you so much more by evaluation the condition of the coins. They will also know the amount minted and what it is going for in today's market.

2 - Try posting pictures on this website (there are many experts here that can help you evaluate it - there also may be people willing to buy if you are trying to sell):
http://www.coincommunity.com/forum/defau...

3 - Repost this question and include pictures. You can use websites like http://www.photobucket.com and include the link in your question.

Good luck!

P.S. You should not clean your coins. Most coin collectors see cleaning a coin as the equivalent of stripping down antique furniture and refinishing it.

When cleaning, the surface metal of the coin is often stripped. Anything used to scrub the coin will leave scratches (even 100% pure silk will leave hairline scratches). Most cleaning products will have some type of reaction with the coin's metal and the surface metal can also be removed in this manner.

Your best bet is to leave the coins alone. Cleaning the coin will leave traces - which can be found by the knowledgeable collector - who in turn will not buy the cleaned coin. Also if you ever wanted to send your coin into a grading company, they can recognize signs of cleaning and will send your coin back in a "cleaned" slab (also called a "body bag" in the coin world) - which is usually a greatly decreased value.

If you absolutely must must must clean your coins do not use the method described above as it will react with the metal in your coin. Use 100% acetone (do not use fingernail polish remover!). It must be 100% pure because other additives will react with the coin metal. Place your coin(s) in the solution for several minutes (do not leave in for long periods of time). Rinse your coin(s) in distilled water. Next remove your coins and either pat dry with a soft cloth or allow the coin to air dry (air drying is better as you don't risk scratching the coin with the cloth). NEVER scrub your coins!

I would still advise you to leave your coins as they are. They may not be bright and shiny but that is what most collectors prefer.

2007-11-29 10:35:14 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

You did not mention if they had mint marks and of course grade means a lot. The mint mark on the 1901 is on the eagle side under the wreath near the bottom of the coin, on the 1922 eagle side below the word one. I will give you a value in grade very fine that is two thirds of the hairlines from top of forehead to ear visible, ear well defined, feathers on eagle's breast worn. If the coin has less detail then it is worth less if more detail of course it is worth more. Most silver dollars did not circulate except for the ones in the 1880's out west. So your coins maybe a higher grade. I would need to see scans or photos. 1904-$19.50, 1904-O mint mark $19.50 and 1904-S $65. The 1922 is very common no matter what the mint mark. $11 in grade very fine for all. The above values are about what a dealer would pay.

2007-11-29 21:38:57 · answer #2 · answered by Taiping 7 · 0 0

1922 Peace Dollar--Mintmark is located on the reverse below the ONE either blank($12.00), D($12.00), or S($13.00).

2007-11-29 04:40:24 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It depends on the condition and mint mark. check out ecoin prices.

2007-11-29 05:05:11 · answer #4 · answered by Hermits Club 1 · 0 0

IT's worth a dollar ok!
LOOK AT THE DAMN coil! what does it say! ONE DOLLAR!
it's not that hard!
u know what.. email me. i might buy it for a dollar fifty

2007-11-29 04:09:06 · answer #5 · answered by MJoneSsssssss 1 · 0 1

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