Coin Values
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The PCGS Price Guide prices apply only to PCGS-graded coins. The PCGS Price Guide is a guide to assist the coin buying public in determining values for all important United States rare coins. The coin values are pulled from a comprehensive database that’s regularly updated by a team of expert analysts. We’re proud to present this to you as a guide for the valuation of your current. The value of coins can go up and down, since they are driven by interests that can change. When lots of people want to buy a certain type of coin, the value may go up. Rare coins or coins in unusually fine condition are often more valuable than common ones. Finally, commemorative (special issue) coins may also be especially valuable.
*Coin Values Coin Price Guide
*Coin Values Half Dollar
*Find Coin Values Free Online
*Coin Values Chart
*Coinvaluesonline.com
*Value Of Coins By Year
Coin Values Moving with Precious Metals: Up-Dated 2/8/2021: Gold $1813 | Silver $26.90
US coin values listed by type. Charts list coin series and their minimum values for each type. The mobile guide represents what the common dates within each series are worth. This quick reference links to in-depth - date by date coverage of series and how to value these old coins.
Continued below the charts is an introduction to the step by step method used to identify the important points to value. Recognize each date and mintmark combination, design varieties, and judging condition of the coin. Penny Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Half Cent $38 $55 $91 $200 Large Cent $20 $25 $55 $170 Flying Eagle $16 $28 $84 $375 Indian $1.50 $2.50 $7 $31 Lincoln $0.02 $0.02 $0.04 $0.25 Two Cent $11 $15 $32 $82 3 Cent Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Silver $25 $40 $55 $145 Nickel $11 $14 $30 $80 Half Dime Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $42 $65 $120 $260 Seated $12 $16 $38 $110 Nickel Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Shield $16 $23 $45 $90 Liberty $1 $3 $25 $55 Buffalo $0.50 $1.00 $2.50 $19 Jefferson Silver$1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.50 Dime Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $27 $45 $185 $525 Seated $11 $13 $25 $100 Barber$3.42 $3.98 $21 $55 Mercury$1.97 $2.11 $2.37 $5.58 Roosevelt$1.80 $1.80 $1.80 $2.22 Quarter Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $50 $75 $200 $1,000 Seated $20 $25 $50 $275 Barber$6.49 $19 $45 $150 Standing$5.09 $6.47 $25 $90 Washington$4.52 $4.52 $4.52 $5.77 Half Dollar Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $49 $62 $110 $725 Seated $33 $55 $100 $350 Barber$15.24 $35 $110 $325 Walking$9.71 $12.02 $14.57 $30 Franklin$9.06 $9.06 $9.06 $12.45 Silver Dollar Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $600 $910 $2,200 $12,500 Seated $180 $210 $310 $1,300 Morgan$24.55 $25.44 $28.24 $45.19 Peace$20.70 $21.33 $24.82 $27.78 Gold Coin Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series $2.5 Liberty$264 $286 $300 $330 $2.5 Indian$250 $264 $272 $327 $5 Liberty$411 $419 $419 $443 $5 Indian$411 $419 $426 $470 $10 Liberty$832 $836 $841 $864 $10 Indian$849 $858 $869 $884 $20 Liberty$1,682 $1,685 $1,691 $1,735 $20 Saint$1,682 $1,687 $1,693 $1,743 Step by Step to Values
All US coins are judged by a few key elements greatly narrowing the value range. The inspection of your coin is done following a step by step approach assuring completeness.
Steps Leading to US Coin Values:
*Step 1: Recognize the Series of the Coin - Many different series of coins are part of each denomination of US coinage. Overlapping designs in a year become varieties, noted and valued individually.
*Step 2: Date and Mintmark Variety - Within series, collections are typically assembled by dates. Mintmark varieties of each year is important to collectors and further evaluated.
*Step 3: Grading Condition - Judging condition is done with a close inspection of the coin and comparing its condition to standards for the grade.
*Step 4: Special Qualities - Because of the wide variety of metals, designs and age, many different qualities are possible, either raising or lowering appeal. A collectible coin with pleasing qualities is recognized and rewarded as part of the value process.US Coin Values | OverviewStep 1: Recognize Series of Coin
A wide variety of different designs is a trait of US coinage. Most denominations trace back to the beginning of the mint in 1793. Over the years many series and designs are represented. Each is unique in how they are collected and valued.
Recognition of the correct series is a needed step. Often series of coins overlap in a year when one is replaced by another.
1909 Indian and 1909 Lincoln cents, as example; both minted in the same year. These coins are part of different series of cents and valued separately. 1921 Morgan and Peace dollars are another example. Coin Values Coin Price GuideStep 2: Date and Mintmark and Variety
A collector, as they assemble sets of coins, include dates representing the series. A collection of Mercury dimes for example, spans 1916 to 1945 with all but three years represented.
Not all years of Mercury dimes saw ample mintages, elusive years are 1921 and 1926. Differences reflected on value charts indicates availability.
The 1921 Mercury dime is a scarce and desirable coin in any grade. Low mintages indicates an elusive year of dime production. A ’D’ mintmark on a 1921 dime is even higher value.
Mintmarks indicate the mint striking the coin. Each branch mint is identified by their mintmark found within the design. Denver uses a ’D’ mintmark, and on the Mercury dime, is placed on the reverse along the rim. Each branch mint has unique marks. ’S’ for San Francisco, ’CC’ used by the Carson City mint, and an ’O’ indicates the New Orleans mint struck the coin. Philadelphia the first US mint did not use mintmarks until 1980, now placing a ’P’ mintmark on coinage.
The PCGS Price Guide prices apply only to PCGS-graded coins. The PCGS Price Guide is a guide to assist the coin buying public in determining values for all important United States rare coins. The coin values are pulled from a comprehensive database that’s regularly updated by a team of expert analysts. We’re proud to present this to you as a guide for the valuation of your current. The value of coins can go up and down, since they are driven by interests that can change. When lots of people want to buy a certain type of coin, the value may go up. Rare coins or coins in unusually fine condition are often more valuable than common ones. Finally, commemorative (special issue) coins may also be especially valuable.
*Coin Values Coin Price Guide
*Coin Values Half Dollar
*Find Coin Values Free Online
*Coin Values Chart
*Coinvaluesonline.com
*Value Of Coins By Year
Coin Values Moving with Precious Metals: Up-Dated 2/8/2021: Gold $1813 | Silver $26.90
US coin values listed by type. Charts list coin series and their minimum values for each type. The mobile guide represents what the common dates within each series are worth. This quick reference links to in-depth - date by date coverage of series and how to value these old coins.
Continued below the charts is an introduction to the step by step method used to identify the important points to value. Recognize each date and mintmark combination, design varieties, and judging condition of the coin. Penny Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Half Cent $38 $55 $91 $200 Large Cent $20 $25 $55 $170 Flying Eagle $16 $28 $84 $375 Indian $1.50 $2.50 $7 $31 Lincoln $0.02 $0.02 $0.04 $0.25 Two Cent $11 $15 $32 $82 3 Cent Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Silver $25 $40 $55 $145 Nickel $11 $14 $30 $80 Half Dime Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $42 $65 $120 $260 Seated $12 $16 $38 $110 Nickel Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Shield $16 $23 $45 $90 Liberty $1 $3 $25 $55 Buffalo $0.50 $1.00 $2.50 $19 Jefferson Silver$1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.50 Dime Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $27 $45 $185 $525 Seated $11 $13 $25 $100 Barber$3.42 $3.98 $21 $55 Mercury$1.97 $2.11 $2.37 $5.58 Roosevelt$1.80 $1.80 $1.80 $2.22 Quarter Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $50 $75 $200 $1,000 Seated $20 $25 $50 $275 Barber$6.49 $19 $45 $150 Standing$5.09 $6.47 $25 $90 Washington$4.52 $4.52 $4.52 $5.77 Half Dollar Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $49 $62 $110 $725 Seated $33 $55 $100 $350 Barber$15.24 $35 $110 $325 Walking$9.71 $12.02 $14.57 $30 Franklin$9.06 $9.06 $9.06 $12.45 Silver Dollar Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series Bust $600 $910 $2,200 $12,500 Seated $180 $210 $310 $1,300 Morgan$24.55 $25.44 $28.24 $45.19 Peace$20.70 $21.33 $24.82 $27.78 Gold Coin Values Condition of Coin Coin Series Good Fine ExtremelyFine MintState Values Up-Dated 2/8/2021 Values Represent Common Dates of Series $2.5 Liberty$264 $286 $300 $330 $2.5 Indian$250 $264 $272 $327 $5 Liberty$411 $419 $419 $443 $5 Indian$411 $419 $426 $470 $10 Liberty$832 $836 $841 $864 $10 Indian$849 $858 $869 $884 $20 Liberty$1,682 $1,685 $1,691 $1,735 $20 Saint$1,682 $1,687 $1,693 $1,743 Step by Step to Values
All US coins are judged by a few key elements greatly narrowing the value range. The inspection of your coin is done following a step by step approach assuring completeness.
Steps Leading to US Coin Values:
*Step 1: Recognize the Series of the Coin - Many different series of coins are part of each denomination of US coinage. Overlapping designs in a year become varieties, noted and valued individually.
*Step 2: Date and Mintmark Variety - Within series, collections are typically assembled by dates. Mintmark varieties of each year is important to collectors and further evaluated.
*Step 3: Grading Condition - Judging condition is done with a close inspection of the coin and comparing its condition to standards for the grade.
*Step 4: Special Qualities - Because of the wide variety of metals, designs and age, many different qualities are possible, either raising or lowering appeal. A collectible coin with pleasing qualities is recognized and rewarded as part of the value process.US Coin Values | OverviewStep 1: Recognize Series of Coin
A wide variety of different designs is a trait of US coinage. Most denominations trace back to the beginning of the mint in 1793. Over the years many series and designs are represented. Each is unique in how they are collected and valued.
Recognition of the correct series is a needed step. Often series of coins overlap in a year when one is replaced by another.
1909 Indian and 1909 Lincoln cents, as example; both minted in the same year. These coins are part of different series of cents and valued separately. 1921 Morgan and Peace dollars are another example. Coin Values Coin Price GuideStep 2: Date and Mintmark and Variety
A collector, as they assemble sets of coins, include dates representing the series. A collection of Mercury dimes for example, spans 1916 to 1945 with all but three years represented.
Not all years of Mercury dimes saw ample mintages, elusive years are 1921 and 1926. Differences reflected on value charts indicates availability.
The 1921 Mercury dime is a scarce and desirable coin in any grade. Low mintages indicates an elusive year of dime production. A ’D’ mintmark on a 1921 dime is even higher value.
Mintmarks indicate the mint striking the coin. Each branch mint is identified by their mintmark found within the design. Denver uses a ’D’ mintmark, and on the Mercury dime, is placed on the reverse along the rim. Each branch mint has unique marks. ’S’ for San Francisco, ’CC’ used by the Carson City mint, and an ’O’ indicates the New Orleans mint struck the coin. Philadelphia the first US mint did not use mintmarks until 1980, now placing a ’P’ mintmark on coinage.
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