I didn't even know they existed. It is amazing to think people held on to these since the Civil War Era. It is amazing to consider, besides the silver value, they are worth exactly $1 legal tender today. Most deposited into banks were likely melted down to make new coins as they wore out. How many exist?
The 1844 and 1847 are both good dates, but not particularly rare. The value of your coin depends on the condition (grade). Most likely, you have heavily circulated coins. If they are not problem coins: harshly cleaned or dinged up, the coins are probably in the Fine to XF range with a dollar value of $400-$700 each. Just my opinion collecting for 20 years.
i have a silver 1872 seated liberty ONE DIME with an O MINT MARK ITS IN REALLY GREAT CONDITION. but please exsplain the O mint mark this coin doesn’t make sense !
At the end of the day, It's about the Coin and not who owned it. Nobody owns a Coin, the Coin will continue forever and we will die. Therefore, whoever owned it does not matter.
better way to say is 'custodianship'. great collectors like Pogue use that word instead of ownership but it's cool either way. people own land, buildings and metals that outlive them but society uses the word ''own" for all of that so nothing wrong with saying 'own' for coins in my view.
That's the problem with numismatic collectors. You become elitist and only the best of the best coins interest you. I mean once you can afford the highest known grade, why look back?
Because a grade is just a number. A number that doesn't take strike nor toning appeal into consideration. The Sunnywood Morgan registry set is not even in the top 25 Morgan PCGS registry; instead a set consisting of mostly uninteresting white coins with very high grades is in position 1.
Thanks for the insight; I am also collecting but I love your collection more.
This is the most overlooked US silver dollar .
Most people only think of the Morgan , maybe Peace , and American Eagles
I didn't even know they existed. It is amazing to think people held on to these since the Civil War Era. It is amazing to consider, besides the silver value, they are worth exactly $1 legal tender today. Most deposited into banks were likely melted down to make new coins as they wore out. How many exist?
Wow Good collection
I only have 1 at the moment. But thanks for sharing your story and coins
Wow 👏 nice hobby though. I couldn't imagine have that kinda Currency. I do collect. Thanks for the video
What is the CC mint mark? On a 1844.
Liberty seated dollars always remind of Britannia.
Why are 1871 in low ms grade so expensive if mintage was so high compared to other dates at same grade?
Wondering what a 1864 and 1898 seated liberty would be worth
En donde puedo vender una moneda de ese dominación
How can i know the value of coin? My coin is one dollar of united states of america year 1844 and 1847.
The 1844 and 1847 are both good dates, but not particularly rare. The value of your coin depends on the condition (grade). Most likely, you have heavily circulated coins. If they are not problem coins: harshly cleaned or dinged up, the coins are probably in the Fine to XF range with a dollar value of $400-$700 each. Just my opinion collecting for 20 years.
how does he have so much money.
change your religion from socialism to capitalism and you will understand.
I have a 1871 with no motto on it
i have a silver 1872 seated liberty ONE DIME with an O MINT MARK ITS IN REALLY GREAT CONDITION. but please exsplain the O mint mark this coin doesn’t make sense !
O is for the New Orleans mint
At the end of the day, It's about the Coin and not who owned it. Nobody owns a Coin, the Coin will continue forever and we will die. Therefore, whoever owned it does not matter.
David Garon Well, true, but what about the coins that get melted?
better way to say is 'custodianship'. great collectors like Pogue use that word instead of ownership but it's cool either way. people own land, buildings and metals that outlive them but society uses the word ''own" for all of that so nothing wrong with saying 'own' for coins in my view.
That's the problem with numismatic collectors. You become elitist and only the best of the best coins interest you. I mean once you can afford the highest known grade, why look back?
Because a grade is just a number. A number that doesn't take strike nor toning appeal into consideration. The Sunnywood Morgan registry set is not even in the top 25 Morgan PCGS registry; instead a set consisting of mostly uninteresting white coins with very high grades is in position 1.
wOW
this coin weighs 2.46