Free: 1976 Liberty Bicentennial Silver Dollar - Coins - Listia.com Auctions for Free Stuff

FREE: 1976 Liberty Bicentennial Silver Dollar

1976 Liberty Bicentennial Silver Dollar
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Description

The listing, 1976 Liberty Bicentennial Silver Dollar has ended.

The 1976 Liberty silver dollar commemorates the bicentennial year of the United States.

Minted to celebrate America's bicentennial year, the coin features Eisenhower on the obverse side of the coin--like other silver dollars of that time--but the reverse side of the coin was changed from an eagle to the Liberty Bell.

Bicentennial silver dollars were minted in two different types. Type 1 features thick letters for the denomination and motto on the reverse side. Type 2 has thin letters due to a die change in the middle of production. THIS COIN IS A TYPE 1

Value
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 uncirculated condition are worth $15 to $70.

This coin is in good condition, but probaly has been ciculated.

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Questions & Comments
Original
If you like this one check out the 1923 Peace Coin Silver dollar I found and the 1986 Statutue of Liberty/ Ellis Island Commerative.
Feb 15th, 2010 at 4:54:04 AM PST by
Original
I looked through your auctions, but couldn't find the 1986 Statutue of Liberty/ Ellis Island Commerative, did it already end?
Feb 16th, 2010 at 7:15:45 PM PST by
Original
No click on my icon it ends the same time this one does.
Feb 17th, 2010 at 7:24:42 AM PST by
Original
is this actual silver?
Feb 17th, 2010 at 5:47:43 PM PST by
Original
I found listings that list it as a 1976 Liberty Silver Dollar online I know there is a percentage in there but it is not 100% or a high percentage.
Feb 18th, 2010 at 10:40:34 AM PST by
Original
unless this came from the s mint and it is a proof it is not silver. 99% of ones you find are circulated coins and contain 0 silver. only specially marked S mint coins and those coins only contain 40% silver. i have found hundreds of these over the years and i have only 1 silver one. That one was mine to begin with. these circulate "ikes" as they are commonly know as are worth not much more than face value. The proof ones however are worth the prices that your mentioned depending on the year.
Feb 18th, 2010 at 4:51:27 PM PST by
Original
I copied and pasted the information up above directly from the internet. Why not invest some time in correct the internet sites that are giving out false information. Trully I could care less about coins that is why I have them listed here- so they go to people that are interested in them.
Feb 19th, 2010 at 2:43:48 PM PST by
Original
No need to be curt, skaskankerbr was only trying to be informative. You can just as easily do a little more research, or offer only what you know. If you found it randomly, or it was given to you by your great aunt petunia, that's all you have to say. those that know what it is will want it, and generally try harder to get it. If you put up false information, intentionally or not, you're only setting yourself up to get bad feedback. Just some friendly advice.
Feb 20th, 2010 at 4:54:36 AM PST by
Original
The internet can either be the best source or the worst.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower_Dollar
even wikipedia can be right sometimes.
The Eisenhower Dollar was struck with a copper-nickel composition for circulation and was the first United States dollar coin to not be struck in a precious metal, although special collectors' issues were struck at the San Francisco Mint in a silver-copper composition.

The Eisenhower Dollar was struck with a copper-nickel composition for circulation and was the first United States dollar coin to not be struck in a precious metal, although special collectors' issues were struck at the San Francisco Mint in a silver-copper composition.

no U.S circulated coin was minted in silver after 1964.
Like zekezander said i was only trying to be informative to the buyer. I correct everyone's errors when misleading or miss-listed coins. It is common mistake , but you shouldn't take offense of it. As you said your not a collector, I do not expect you to know the facts. I do ask that the you correct it however. Thank you
Feb 20th, 2010 at 7:55:26 PM PST by

1976 Liberty Bicentennial Silver Dollar is in the Collectibles | Coins category