1976 Silver Dollar Value

2021年3月22日
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Bicentennial DesignMinted at: Philadelphia (No Mint Mark)
*11,000,000 uncirculated 1976-S 40 percent silver dollars were minted while 4,000,000 proof versions of the 1776-1976 S silver dollar were produced. In general, when silver content is worth around $20 per ounce, uncirculated 40 percent silver bicentennial dollars cost around $14 and proofs carry a $20 price tag.
*The only US dollar coin with a date of 1984 is a commemorative Olympic Coliseum silver dollar and has a retail value of $16.00. What is the Value of an 1818 silver lady liberty dollar?
*Find values, history, key dates, and collecting strategies for Eisenhower dollars. Eisenhower Silver Dollar Values & Price Chart Sell To Us Precious Metals IRA Secure Storage Blog Coin Library Podcasts Call Us: (813) 482-9300.Metal Composition: 40% Silver - 60% Copper
The 1776-1976 dollar was an Eisenhower dollar and the silver version has a current value from $14 to $325 depending upon the condition of the coin. Although the 1976 Liberty silver dollar is available in two types, neither type is considered rare. Silver dollars in good condition are worth $3 to $10 while coins in uncirculated condition are worth $15 to $70.Mass / Weight: 24.59 grams What This Coin Looks Like (Obverse, Reverse, Mint Mark Location, Special Features, etc.):This is the unique 1976 ’No S’ Type 2 Silver-Clad Bicentennial Eisenhower Dollar - Only 1 coin is known to exist! The image above depicts that very same exact coin. Source of example image is courtesy of PCGS.The story of this coin begins on August 12 of 1974 when the three winning designers of the three bicentennial coins were allowed to have their coins struck for the first time. These coins would only be trial versions before the coins were issued to the public. The trial coins were struck at the Philadelphia Mint - which is why there wasn’t an ’S’ mintmark on them. They were later sent to the ANA Convention in Florida to be presented to the public. Mint Director Mary Brooks indicated that these ’No S’ coins were destroyed once they returned to the Mint and were replaced with coins with an ’S’ mint mark.The US Mint has confirmed that the Philadelphia Mint did produce earlier Type 1 proof coins for presentation and trial versions. In mid-1975 - Frank Gasparro (US Mint Chief Engraver) contacted Denis Williams (winning designer of the bicentennial Eisenhower Dollar reverse) and requested permission to change the design of the reverse of the coin to improve the quality and efficiency of coin production at the mint. The big change was that the lettering on the reverse was altered into narrower and thinner letters with a high relief strike. This would be known at the Type 2 reverse. The US Mint never mentioned whether the Philadelphia Mint produced this later Type 2 proof dollar - so it remains a mystery!There is a logical theory about how this unique coin came to be. When Frank Gasparro consulted Williams - it’s very likely that he struck a test version or a trial piece of the Type 2 Eisenhower dollar at the Philadelphia Mint - just to see if the new design would work properly. Another theory is that Mary Brooks (US Mint Director at the time) could have ordered the production of special promotional and presentation sets of the Type 2 dollar as well - ’No S’ coins produced in Philadelphia. The coin could have been presented to a Congressman or high level official in Washington.This coin was actually discovered in 1977 at a department store called Woodward and Lathrup - located in the Washington DC area. It’s possible that whoever had this coin (possibly a member of Congress?) spent it at the store assuming it was just a regular old Eisenhower dollar and didn’t realize that this coin was actually a unique one-of-a-kind piece! The coin is now owned by Mitchell Spivack - Modern Coin Expert. He considers this coin to be the rarest and most special non-error modern US coin in history - especially considering that this coin also happens to commemorate the 200th anniversary of our nation.There were two major varieties of the 1976 Bicentennial Eisenhower Dollar - Type 1 (Type I) and Type 2 (Type II). Type 1 features bolder and thicker lettering on the reverse of the coin - also struck in a lower relief. Type 2 features sharper and narrower lettering on the reverse of the coin - struck in a higher relief. The difference between the 1976 Type 1 vs Type 2 Bicentennial Eisenhower Dollar varieties is depicted below in the example comparison image. (All 1976 S Silver-Clad Bicentennial Eisenhower Dollars - except 1 - were of Type 1):Coin Value Chart: Typical Coin Prices, Values and Worth in USD based on Grade/ConditionGood(G-4)Very Good(VG-8)Fine(F-12)Very Fine(VF-20)Extremely Fine(EF-40)About Uncirculated(AU-50)Uncirculated(MS-60)Uncirculated(MS-63)Proof(PR-65)---------MELT VALUE: $8.6553
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1976 was the last year that Eisenhower ’Ike’ dollars were minted. The 1776-1976 Eisenhower silver dollars have value as both numismatic coins and as silver bullion. Keep reading to learn more about these coins. Specifications
Type: Eisenhower DollarYear: 1976Face Value: $1.00Composition: 60% copper, 40% silverSilver Weight: .3161 oz.Total Weight: 24.59 gramsCurrent Silver Bullion Value: $8.62
This coin has a special design on the reverse side of the coin to celebrate the Bicentennial of the United States. The reverse side of the coin features the Liberty Bell along with the moon. The obverse side of the coin features the same design as the Ike dollar series from previous years.
The US minted the 1776-1976 S Eisenhower silver dollar as an uncirculated coin and also as a proof coin. Most of the coins minted were proof coins. The mint mark can be found above the date.
Note that not every 1776-1976 Eisenhower dollar is a silver coin. The US also minted the 1776-1976 Eisenhower copper-nickel clad coin with no mint mark, the 1776-1976 D Eisenhower copper-nickel clad coin, and the 1776-1976 S Eisenhower copper-nickel clad coin.
It’s relatively easy to tell the difference between the silver clad coins and the copper-nickel clad coins. The silver coins will look shinier, and they will also weigh more. The silver coins weigh 24.59 grams compared to the copper-nickel coins that weigh 22.68 grams. 1976 Silver Dollar Coin ValueSeriesLocationQuantity Minted1776-1976 S, Silver CladSan Francisco11,000,000Value
This coin, regardless of condition, is worth at least its weight in silver. The silver melt value for this coin is $8.62 as of February 09, 2021. This melt value is calculated from the current silver spot price of $27.26 per ounce.
The standard 1776-1976 silver dollar is worth around $17 in MS 63 choice uncirculated condition. In MS 65 gem uncirculated condition the price rises to around $20.
The 1776-1976 proof silver dollar is worth around $19 in PR 65 condition. There were 4,000,000 proof coins minted.
Click here to search for 1776-1976 silver dollars on Amazon. Grading System
MS 63 choice uncirculated- In the major focal areas there are some blemishes or contact marks. The coin’s luster might not be as prominent.
MS 65 gem uncirculated- There is strong luster and eye appeal. A few light contact marks may be present but they are barely noticeable.
PR 65 proof- There are no flaws to this coin. A few blemishes may be present. Old Silver Dollars Value Chart
Sources:
Liberty 1976 Silver Dollar Value
See also:1976 Eisenhower Silver Dollar Value Chart
1974 Silver Dollar1973 Silver Dollar1972 Silver Dollar
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