1881 silver dollar coin?
456776
Fun! That would be a Morgan Dollar, named after the designer\n\nhttp://www.coinfacts.com/silver_dollars/morgan_dollars/1881_morgan_dollars/1881_morgan_dollar_obv.jpg\n\nAs of today (Apr 21) silver is at about $13 per ounce. US silver coins are 90% silver. There is a little premium because it is a Morgan dollar -- I would say that if you were selling the coin to a dealer he would give you about $13 and if you were buying one from him, he would charge you about $20\n\nLikely the coin has been in a peanut butter jar or coffee can, so it has no numismatic (collectable) value. If it were a proof coin it would be worth a couple 10s of thousands.\n\nEnjoy having it -- the fun is worth twenty bucks!\n\nSometimes I give silver dollars to my clients as closing gifts\n\nLeigh\nhttp://www.LeighMaynard.com
1168457
all coins are graded according to their condition, so not all are the same.  Take it to a coin dealer, and see what they offer. It could be sold for about 1/3 more than they offer, but you have to find a buyer.
993819
Look it up on Ebay. Type in 1918 copper penny, click on the completed listings, and that should give you a good idea of how much it would be worth. \n\nActually I just did it and I saw one going for .91...it didn't sell though.
204477
I do not know the value of this coin, but, it sounds like coins I have seen from China. Hope this fact helps narrow your search.
337312
A "genuine" two headed coin has never been proven found in circulation, Tens-of-thousands of faked double-headed and double-tailed (and other similar mismatched concoctions) have been made from genuine coins altered by machine shops after the coins left the Mint.  These have been offered for sale by novelty concerns like magic shops and through ads in comic books for decades for prices starting at about $3 or $4 for cents up to about $8 or $10 on half dollar coins.  Many of these get into circulation quite innocently and are later found by unsuspecting collectors who think they found rare Mint errors!  \n    To read more about the specifics of these alterations go here:\n\nhttp://www.pcgs.com/articles/article_view.chtml?universeid=313&artid=799&universeid=81&universeid=313
227287
Good question! Does the medallion/coin have any pictures on it on either side? Dates? Names? Any other symbols stamped on it? Does it appear to be silver, bronze, or another metal? Medallions were EXTREMELY popular during the mid-1800s and were given out for everything. I personally have one from 1865 that was given out just to commemorate the opening of a new library - and I only have one version! My version was the one given to the public who visited on opening day; other versions were made of a different medal and had holes in them for ribbons; these were worn around the necks of local dignitaries. Sorry I can't give a more helpful answer!
1085726
Check eBay.  Lots of coins bought/sold there.
311544
it is the currency of south africa. A south african coin
48132
Don't do that.  Sell it to a coin dealer, it is worth much more than the face value on the money.  For quick check, use eBay.
1060798
Any legal tender coin or bill is worth its face value in commerce. There are many examples of the mony being worth more on the collector or metals markets. A 1922 penny is only worth a penny at the store, but if it has no mint mark, collectors will be falling over each other with fists full of $$ to claim it. The same is true on a smaller scale with the new quarters and nickles, as many collectors will pay a premium over face value for the right one or ones. On the metals market the valuation of the coin(s) reflects the price of its metal at the time. A silver dime is worth its weight in silver on the market, yet may be more valuable to collectors due to date and condition. It definately pays to do a bit of research if you have an old or unusual piece of currency as you just may have hit the proverbial "jackpot".
274927
There are alot of in the know people about that sort of thing on the currency tracking website www.wheresgeorge.com\n\nJust ask on one of the collecting forums.
753195
Has it got a blue tint?  If it does, and it was printed before 1935, on or abouts it could be a silver certificate.\n\nThat meant it has value in sterling silver.  Sorry I do not know more than that.\n\nContact the mint.  The website comes on T.V. all the time.\n\nIt would be interesting to find out\n\nNow, make sure that it is the U.S. mint.  Not somebody calling themselves a mint, you find that alot.
223331
I'd say between $.24 and $.26.\n\nIf you find a collecter, probably a buck.
250042
Since you don't give any mint marks or any comments about condition, as well as only describing one side of the coin, this is hard to answer, but I'll do my best. \n\nFIRST COIN: I can't answer this without knowing what's on the back and the size of the coin. There were several coins from this period that looked like this - half dimes, quarters, dollars, and $10 dollar coins. E-mail me with details and dimensions, and I'll find out for you.\n\n\nSECOND COIN: CONGRATULATIONS!!!! You have a fairly rare coin that is worth, at the poorest grade, $85. If the coin is in pretty good condition, it could be worth thousands ($4000 sound OK?). I HIGHLY recommend you take this coin to a reputable dealer to have it appraised and placed in a protective case. You may also want to have it insured.
61103
Nah, they aren't fake. America didn't even go on the gold standard until 1873 and they didn't stop making silver certificates until 1964. You can't redeem it for silver, though. They were abolished by Congress on June 4, 1963 and all redemption in silver ceased on June 24, 1968. Still worth a dollar or whatever collector's value is.
1122452
depnds on its condition.....look up coin prices...if in good condition probably about $3 or so..if in almsot uncirculated $16...now if it happend to be a real 1937D 3 legged...almost uncirc  $1525....but those are rare.  yrous is probalby the $3 variety
169452
I'd take them to a coin shop.  Certainly you can sell the silver dimes and kennedy halves made of silver (1964-69).  They will weigh them and pay you for their weight.  They might browse through the wheats and you other coins for good dates, too.  \n\nIf you're looking for what they are really worth, check them out on ebay, just type in the year and type of coin, like "1969 kennedy half", and about 50 of them will pop up.\n\ngood luck!