The U.S. did not issue gold $1 coins in 1907. The liberty head design was used on $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00 pieces issued that year. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination, condition, and mint mark so that it's possible to determine a value. Thanks!
Regardless of mint mark, $150 to $220 depending on condition.
The high price of gold means that your coin is worth more for its metal content than as a collectible. At current prices it would retail for about $500 regardless of mint mark.
A 1894 Liberty Head Double Eagle graded MS-61 has a retail value of $2,000.00
it depends on what it is coronet head half eagle $5.00 -1894 $225.00-$35000 it depends on grade ,1894-0$ 225.00 $-7000. 1894-s$$225.00-$2000
A $20.00 Liberty Head gold coin dated 1894 and given a grade of MS-61 has a retail value if $1,860.00 and is not a bullion coin. The bullion coins currently sold by the US Mint were first struck in 1986.
Avg. price is around $10
You will need to seek professional certification for your coin, especially if it has been cleaned in some way. Unfortunately cleaning almost always reduces the value of a coin.Ordinarily an 1894-O Morgan dollar in that condition would be a very rare and prized piece worth potentially well into 5 figures. If someone cleaned it they could have chopped a digit or more off that amount. (groan!!)
Only a handful of U.S. coins demand such a price. A few notable examples are the 1804 dollar, the 1894-S Barber dime, the 1913 Liberty nickel, and the 1933 Saint-Gaudens gold double eagle.
The US did not make a gold dollar in 1894. They stopped production of the gold $1 coin in 1889.
Assuming the coin has no mintmarks, the 1894 $10 coin is the most common of all $10 Liberty Head Eagles and very common in all grades below Mint State 65. Examples of circulated coins are $740.00 in G-4 & $880.00 in AU-58. Mint State grades are $920.00 in MS-60 to $1410.00 in MS-63
Benjamin Harrison created the policy named dollar diplomacy in 1894.
What is a 1894 Winchester 32 , serial # 876860 worth
There's no difference. All silver dollars minted in 1894 used the Morgan design, named for the famous designer George T. Morgan.
Calculating for inflation, $15 in 1894 would be worth around $400 in 2007.