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1958 is the last year for Lincoln cents with the wheat ears on the back -- and they made a lot of them. If yours is anything less than an absolutely perfect flawless mint red gem, its value will be only a couple cents. FYI, most modern US Coins, and many dating back to the 1800's, have E Pluribus Unum on them.

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17y ago
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15y ago

1882 is not a rare date for Morgan dollars. In circulated condition, it's worth about $15 If it has a "CC" mintmark, on the back above the "DO" in DOLLAR, it's worth about $75 == == As you can tell from looking at your pocket change, all current and most older U.S. coins carry the motto E Pluribus Unum ("From many, one") so this isn't a distinguishing characteristic. The most important characteristics are denomination, date, mintmark, and condition. == ==

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16y ago

I am going to answer your question under the assumption you are asking about an 1878 Morgan Dollar (Left facing lady liberty on obverse and spread winged eagle on reverse). As with any collectible, a primary consideration in determining its value is its condition (or grade). Novice collectors, with some practice, can become quite accurate in determining grades for circulated coins (G-4 through AU-50). It becomes much more difficult when assigning grades for Uncirculated coins (MS-60 through MS-70) or Proof coins (PF-60 through PF-70) and the assistance of an experienced coin collector or trusted coin dealer should be sought. Another consideration is the whether the coin has a mintmark. A mintmark indicates where the coin was made. D = Denver O = New Orleans S = San Francisco CC = Carson City Coins struck in Philadelphia generally do not bear a mintmark. There are many internet and printed resources in helping determine the appropriate grade for a coin. Whichever resource you choose to use, ensure that they follow the grading guidelines established by the American Numismatic Association. Unless you have indicated the mintmark of the coin, the following is a value range for the coin in question, struck in Philadelphia and is taken from the Numismatic News Coin Market Monthly Price Guide for February 2007: NOTE: There are several varieties of this coin. The following values are for an 1878 8 Tail Feather Morgan Silver Dollar. VG8- $27.50 F12- $30.00 VF20- $37.50 XF40- $46.00 AU50- $73.50 MS60- $125.00 MS63- $170.00 MS65- $1300.00 I hope this answered your question. If not, try phrasing your question differently and I will do my best to answer. Please remember to leave feedback. Thank you. MGirard

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17y ago

With no mint mark, retail is 15c to $2.00 depending on condition. With an S mint mark, 30c to $9.00. With a D, 60c to $15.

Also, as you can tell from your pocket change (you DO look at your pocket change, don't you?) all U.S. coins carry the motto E Pluribus Unum so that does not help to identify a coin.

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15y ago

Nearly all American coins carry the motto "E Pluribus Unum" so that's not an identifying mark.

Please post a new question with the coin's denomination. If there's a mint mark letter on the back include that with your question.

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16y ago

Not enough information. The words E Pluribus Unum and Liberty appear on ALL U.S. coins so that doesn't help to identify it. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination, condition, and mint mark. Thanks!

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15y ago

August 21, 2009 The color of the Lincoln Cent affects its value but since the 1968-S is a relatively recent coin and the condition of interest is uncirculated, the values shown will be for a Brilliant Red Uncirculated coin. Also, there are numerous grades of "uncirculated" which apply to the 1968-S Lincoln Cent. Those grades and their associated values are shown in the following list: Uncirculated Grades............1968-S MS64....................................$7 MS65....................................$12 MS66....................................$25 MS67....................................$312

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14y ago

Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1887 Morgan dollar is a common coin. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. Most coins show a lot of wear. In general retail values for low grade coins are $18.00-$21.00, better grade are $22.00-$23.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $24.00-$29.00. 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

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Q: What is the value of an 1878 E Pluribus Unum coin?
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Value of e pluribus unum silver dollar?

No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin of any kind. The coin is a MORGAN dollar, the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on all the Morgans from 1878 to 1904 and 1921. Post new question with a DATE.


How much would an 1878 e pluribus unum coin be worth?

Circulated coins are $17.00 to $30.00 and it's a Morgan dollar not an E PLURIBUS UNUM coin.


What is the value of an 1878 E Pluribus Unum coin with no eagle on the back?

Check your pocket change. ALL American coins have E Pluribus Unum on them so that doesn't help to ID a coin. Please post a new question with the coin's size and denomination if you can read it.


How do you tell if your 1878 e pluribus unum is authentic?

The national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on most all US coins dated 1878. If you are referring to a 1878 MORGAN dollar, the most basic thing is the weight and diameter of the coin. if you have doubts about the authenticity of the coin, take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.


What is the value of a 2000 pluribus unum one dollar gold coin?

Its 1$


What coin is e-pluribus unum?

No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin of any type. Because the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on all most every US coin ever made.


What is the value of an 1878 E. Pluribus Unum silver dollar?

A silver dollar with the national motto E-PLURIBUS-UNUM on it dated 1878 is actually called a MORGAN dollar, most all US Coins have this motto somewhere on the coin. 1878 is the first year of issue for this coin. The Philadelphia Mint issued 3 different types this year, but the most common (7 tail feathers) has retail values of $38.00-$45.00.


What is the value of an 1878 e pluribus unum unmarked silver dollar?

A silver dollar with the national motto E-PLURIBUS-UNUM on it dated 1878 is actually called a MORGAN dollar, most all US coins have this motto somewhere on the coin. 1878 is the first year of issue for this coin. The Philadelphia Mint issued 3 different types this year, but the most common (7 tail feathers) has retail values of $38.00-$45.00.


What is pluribus unum?

No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin of any type. Because the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM is on all most every US coin ever made.


What is the value of a 1878 e pluribus unum silver dollar?

It's a very common mistake that most people make, but there is no such coin as an E PLURIBUS UNUM coin of any type.E PLURIBUS UNUM is a NATIONAL MOTTO that appears on all most every coin ever made by the U.S. and all modern coins, just look at your pocket change. All Morgan dollars (1878-1904 & 1921) regardless of date have this motto on the obverse of the coins. 1878 is the first year of issue of the Morgan dollar series with 4 different reverse types. All coins need to be seen for an accurate value, but circulated coins have values of $30.00-$100.00 depending on the grade an type of the coin.


What is the value of a 1878 silver dollar E Pluribus Unum edition?

It's a very common mistake that most people make, but there is no such coin as an E PLURIBUS UNUM coin of any type.E PLURIBUS UNUM is a NATIONAL MOTTO that appears on all most every coin ever made by the U.S. and all modern coins, just look at your pocket change. All Morgan dollars (1878-1904 & 1921) regardless of date have this motto on the obverse of the coins. 1878 is the first year of issue of the Morgan dollar series with 4 different reverse types. All coins need to be seen for an accurate value, but circulated coins have values of $30.00-$100.00 depending on the grade an type of the coin.


The latin phase pluribus unum is on the back of which US coin of what coin?

PHRASE, not "phase"E Pluribus Unum, not "pluribus unum"The words mean "Out of many, one" and appear on ALL American coins.