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X-Liberty Seated & Earlier Dollar Coins

Explore Liberty Seated / Seated Liberty and EARLIER silver dollars (1794–1873). Find current values, key dates, rare mint errors, and expert tips to grade classic early dollar coins.

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Coin Mintage Numbers… What Are They? Why Do They Matter?

The mintage number of a coin simply refers to how many coins were struck by the Mint. It does not refer to how many coins still exist. Here's how to use mintage numbers to determine a coin's value and rarity.

How Much Is A Silver Dollar Worth? A List Of Silver Dollars Worth More Than Face Value!

How much is a silver dollar worth? Why is a 1921 silver dollar worth more? How much are Susan B. Anthony dollars, Eisenhower dollars, Peace dollars, and Morgan dollars worth today? See which silver dollars you should save and which ones are okay to spend!

A List Of All U.S. Silver Coins By Denomination (Most Valuable Silver Coins)

In this article you will find (1) A complete list of U.S. coins made of silver by denomination. (2) A list of the most valuable silver coins by denomination. (3) The dates that the metal composition changed for each U.S. coin denomination throughout the years. Everything you want to know about silver nickels, silver dimes, silver quarters, silver half dollars, silver dollars, and even silver pennies!

9 Of The Rarest Coins Collectors Go Gaga Over

Take a look at 9 of the most popular and rarest coins U.S. coins that coin collectors go crazy over. See why each coin is so rare and how much it's worth.

Coin Damage vs. Mint Errors: PMD, PSD & Value

Post Mint Damage (or Post Strike Damage) refers to any damage a coin has suffered after leaving the U.S. Mint -- including scratches, dings, holes, bumps, nicks, and gouges. See how to tell damaged coins apart from error coins, plus the value of damaged coins.

Rare Coins At The Smithsonian: See Incredible Exhibits Online!

The Smithsonian in Washington D.C. has the 1804 dollar, 1933 double eagle & other rare coins. Here's what you'll see. Plus my tips for visiting the museum.

There are 4 U.S. Mint locations: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point. But only the Philadelphia Mint and Denver Mint strike coins that are used for circulation.

A Guide To West Point Mint Coins – What Coins Does The West Point Mint Make? Are They Rare? How Much Are They Worth?

Since the 1970s, the West Point Mint has struck millions of coins. The West Point Mint currently strikes bullion coins (silver, gold, and platinum) and commemorative coins, In the 1970s and 1980s, the West Point Mint made Lincoln pennies and Washington quarters. The first West Point Mint coins did not have a mintmark. The W West Point Mint Mark first appeared in 1984. Here's more about the many types of West Point coins, including some West Point coins you may have in your pocket right now and their current value!

Silver Coins Worth

How Much Are Your Silver Coins Worth? What Are The Most Valuable Silver Coins? Find Out Here!

What are your silver coins are worth? Our coin expert answers that for you. Plus info on the most valuable silver coins & how to find them in pocket change.

What Should I Do With My Old Silver Dollars?

What should you do with your old silver dollars? It depends on what type of silver dollars you have, what condition they're in, and what they're worth. I'll help you figure out all 3 of those variables in this article.

Inspiring Young Collectors: 5 Ways To Get Kids Involved Collecting Coins

Here are 5 great ways to enthuse a young collector about coins.

When Was The First U.S. Dollar Coin Introduced?

You don't see many dollar coins in circulation today. It's been a LONG time since Americans were using dollar coins on a regular basis -- much less silver dollars! See when the first U.S. dollar coin was made, how it came to be, and a complete list of all U.S. dollar coins ever made.

All About Silver Dollars (Past & Present): See How Much All Types Of U.S. Silver Dollars Are Worth

People have been assembling collections of silver dollars and saving them for investment purposes for years now. Learn all about the rarest and the most valuable: Morgan dollars. See also the current values for Peace dollars, Flowing Hair dollars, Draped Bust dollars, Seated Liberty dollars, and Trade dollar coins. Two non-silver U.S. dollar coins are also discussed here: the Eisenhower dollar, and the Susan B. Anthony dollar.