The 1862 Liberty Seated dollar is a lower mintage (11,540) date of the series. This date was only struck at the Philadelphia Mint. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. Assuming the coin is circulated, retail values for lower grade coins are $600.00-$800.00, better grade are $900.00-$1,700.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $1,800.00-$2,700.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
All genuine Confederate coins are dated 1861 not 1862, you may have a Liberty Seated half dollar that is dated 1862, but it was not made by the C.S.A.
No Confederate coins exist dated 1862. All are dated 1861.
five dollars treasury warrant has a copy beside gorge washington
No, because no genuine 1862 Confederate half dollars exist. Any "Confederate half dollars" dated 1862 are either fantasy pieces or counterfeits. The CSA only struck 4 trial half dollars and these were dated 1861. By 1862 the New Orleans Mint had been recaptured by the Union.
If you are wondering how much a dollar in 1862 was worth by accounting for inflation, $1 in 1862 would be worth $21.24 today, according to the Inflation Calculator at westegg.com. If you are wondering how much an actual dollar from 1862 would be worth at an auction, you can expect a modest starting bid at around $10, as seen on a quick search at eBay.com. However, if really want to know its market value, you should ask for an appraiser's two cents.
One dollar from the year of 1862 would be worth approximately the same as it is worth today which is $1.00. Even though the years have changed, the currency stays the same. The only difference is you could buy much more with a buck back in 1862 than you can now a day.
what is the serial number ? If its dated Oct. 25, 1862 # 119 or 2875. Then its fake
April 6, 1862
$350.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The first $1 silver certificates were dated 1886.
30$ to 50$ , but at actions, could go as high as 100$
A genuine specimen would be incredibly valuable, but odds are that it's a replica. Have it authenticated.