CoinYearValue

How values work

Every value page answers one question: what is this coin worth as people usually find it? Each coin gets three prices.

Where the numbers come from

Each range is our own rounded estimate, set after comparing at least two public sources for that coin: published price guides from PCGS, USA Coin Book, CollectorsKey and CoinStudy, plus auction results where they are public. We don't copy any one guide's prices. Every estimate was checked on October 7, 2026, and a separate review re-checked a sample of them against fresh sources.

For common silver coins, value moves with the price of silver, so those prices update live. They are worked out from each coin's silver content and the current silver price from gold-api.com.

Mintage figures come from U.S. Mint records as published in the standard references (the Red Book, NGC and PCGS), cross-checked between sources. Varieties are listed only when a major grading service or reference recognizes them, and each one links to its source.

What these values are not

They are not offers to buy. A dealer will usually pay less than these ranges, and a scarce coin in exceptional condition can sell for far more. If a coin might be worth more than a few hundred dollars, have it graded before selling.

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