Coin Value Lookup
Look up coin values by denomination and type. Select a category below to see typical circulated and uncirculated values for US coins.
| Coin Type | Years | Composition | Circulated | Uncirculated | Key Info |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Morgan Silver Dollar | 1878-1921 | 90% Silver | $30-$50 | $50-$500+ | Most collected US silver dollar |
| Peace Silver Dollar | 1921-1935 | 90% Silver | $25-$40 | $40-$300+ | Key dates: 1921, 1928 |
| Eisenhower Dollar | 1971-1978 | Copper-Nickel Clad | $2-$5 | $5-$20 | Silver proofs worth more |
| Susan B. Anthony Dollar | 1979-1981, 1999 | Copper-Nickel Clad | $1-$2 | $2-$5 | Often mistaken for quarter |
| Sacagawea Dollar | 2000-present | Copper-Nickel Clad | $1 | $1-$3 | Golden color, no silver |
| American Silver Eagle | 1986-present | 99.9% Silver | $30-$40 | $40-$100+ | Bullion coin, melt value driven |
Values are approximate and vary by condition, mint mark, and market. Use CoinID to scan for precise identification.
Determining Your Coin's Value
Values above are approximate and vary by condition (grade), mint mark, and current market. Key dates and low-mintage issues command premiums. Silver coins have a baseline melt value tied to spot prices. Use CoinID to scan and identify your coins, then cross-reference with this guide.
For the most accurate valuation, consider professional grading (PCGS, NGC) for valuable coins, or check recent auction results and dealer prices.
Coin Value FAQs
Coin value depends on several factors: denomination, year, mint mark, condition (grade), and metal content. Silver coins have a baseline melt value. Use our lookup table to find typical values by type, then consider condition—graded coins (MS-65, etc.) command premiums.
Identify & Value Your Coins
Download CoinID to scan any coin, get instant identification, and check its value.