What are 1950's silver dollars worth?

Answer 1

Do you mean a silver certificate? They had blue Treasury seals. The only denomination issued in 1953 was $10. Unless it is uncirculated, your note is worth anywhere from face value if well-worn, to perhaps $25 or $30 if almost-new. Uncirculated, and with provenance to verify that condition, it could be worth up to $100 however. There were other denominations issued in 1953 but they have red seals and clearly say "United States Note" rather than "Silver Certificate".

Answer 2

The value of a 1950's silver dollar depends on factors such as its condition, rarity, and mint mark. On average, a circulated 1950's silver dollar is typically worth its silver content value. However, some rare or well-preserved coins can fetch higher prices from collectors.

Answer 3

The U.S. did not strike any silver dollars for circulation after 1935. If your coins are from Another Country (e.g. Canada) please post a new question giving that information, as well as dates and conditions of some of the better pieces. That'll make it easier to determine what you have. Thanks!

Answer 4

The only 5-cent coins that have ever contained any silver are the so-called "war nickels" struck from mid-1942 through 1945. All 1953 nickels* were struck in an alloy of nickel and copper. They're worth anywhere from face value to 20¢, that's all.

(*) FWIW, the coin is a NICKEL rather than a "nickle"

The complete set of war nickels in uncirculated condition, I have seen, brings $70.00 or more.

Answer 5

The exact value of a 1953 nickel would actually depend on a number of things. Some of these things would include, the country the nickel is from and the condition of the nickel.