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What is an 1870 S silver dollar worth?
In extremely fine condition the value is around $4,250. In uncirculated condition the price is around $25,000 for coins with an MS 60 grade. Uncirculated coins with a grade of MS 63 can sell for around $42,500. The 1870 S dollar is extremely rare.
How much is a 1869 dollar coin worth?
CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 1869 Seated Liberty Dollar value at an average of $315.00, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $4,100.
How do you grade a Seated Liberty Dollar?
We include here a general guide to the grading of Liberty Seated Dollars….
| Grade> | Grade | Grade |
|---|---|---|
| Poor (PO1) | Very Good Plus (VG10) | Extremely Fine (XF40) |
| Fair (FR2) | Fine (F12) | Extremely Fine Plus (XF45) |
| About Good (AG3) | Fine Plus (F15) | About Uncirculated (AU50) |
| Good (G4) | Very Fine (VF20) | About Uncirculated Plus (AU55) |
How much silver is in a 1870 Liberty Dollar?
1870 Liberty Seated dollars are made from a composition consisting of 90 percent silver and 10 percent copper. Each silver dollar contains 0.77344 ounces, or nearly a full ounce, of pure silver.
Where did the 1870 seated dollar come from?
1870 Liberty Seated dollars are collectible silver coins that appeal to individuals who pursue rare 19th-century United States coins. In 1870, one of the rarest of all United States silver dollars was made when the San Francisco Mint struck an unspecified number of 1870 dollars.
What kind of coin was made in 1870?
Coin Info. 1870 Liberty Seated dollars are collectible silver coins that appeal to individuals who pursue rare 19th-century United States coins. In 1870, one of the rarest of all United States silver dollars was made when the San Francisco Mint struck an unspecified number of 1870 dollars.
Where can I find a 1870 cc dollar?
Circulated 1870-CC dollars have been available, reasonably priced, and popular on the numismatic market over the years. Much has been written about varieties, availability, etc., of the 1870-CC in The Gobrecht Journal. John Kroon reported that he saw 17 specimens at a single coin show.