Coin Values – Price Guide – What A Coin Is Worth

Half Cent Values Liberty Left Half Cent 1793 Liberty Right Half Cent 1794-97 Draped Half Cent 1800-08 Classic Half Cent 1809-36 Braided Hair Half Cent 1840-57	Large Cent Values Flowing Hair Large Cent, Chain Rev 1793 Flowing Hair Large Cent, Wreath Rev (1793) Liberty Cap Large Cent 1793-96 Draped Bust Large Cent 1796-1807 Classic Head Large Cent 1808-14 Matron Head Large Cent 1816-39 Braided Hair Large Cent 1839-57
Small Cent Values Flying Eagle Cent 1856-58 Indian Cent 1859-1909 Lincoln Wheat Cent 1909-58 Steel Cent Cent 1943 Memorial Cent 1959-09	Shield Two Cent Values Two Cents 1864-1873  Three Cent Values Silver Three Cents 1851-1873 Nickel Three Cents 1865-89
Half Dime Values Half Disme (1792) Flowing Hair Half Dime 1794-95 Draped Half Dime 1796-1805 Capped Half Dime 1829-37 Seated Half Dime 1837-73	Nickel Values Shield Nickel 1866-1883 Liberty – V Nickel 1883-1913 Buffalo Nickel-Indian  1913-38 Jefferson Nickel 1938-Date
Dime Values Draped Dime 1796-1807 Capped Dime 1809-37 Seated Dime 1837-91 Barber Dime 1892-1916 Mercury Dime 1916-45 Roosevelt Dime 1946-Date	Quarter Values Twenty Cents 1875-1878 Draped Bust Quarter 1796-1807 Capped Bust Quarter 1815-37 Seated Quarter 1838-1891 Barber Quarter 1892-1916 Standing Quarter 1916-30 Washington Quarter (1932-Date)
Half Dollar Values Flowing Hair Half Dollar 1794-95 Draped Bust Half Dollar 1796-1807 Capped Bust Half Dollar (1807-39) Seated Half Dollar 1839-91 Barber Half Dollar 1892-1915 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 1916-47 Franklin Half Dollar 1948-63 Kennedy Half Dollar 1964-Date	Large Dollar Values Flowing Hair Dollar 1794-95 Draped Bust Dollar 1795-1804 Seated Dollar 1840-73 Trade Dollar 1873-85 Morgan Dollar 1878-1904-21 Peace Dollar 1921-28-1934-35 Eisenhower Dollar 1971-78
Small Dollar Values Susan B. Anthony Dollar 1979-99 Sacagawea Dollar 2000 to Date Presidential “Golden” Dollar	Civil War Token Values Civil War Token Value Attributing Patriotic Token Dies Attributing Civil War Store Cards

Gold Coin Values $1 Gold Value $2.50 Gold Value $3 Gold Value $4 Gold Value $5 Gold Value $10 Gold Value $20 Gold Value	Gold Bullion Values $5 American Gold Eagle Value $10 American Gold Eagle Value $25 American Gold Eagle Value $50 American Gold Eagle Value
Silver Eagle Values American Silver Eagle Values	Platinum Bullion Values $10 Platinum Eagle Value $25 Platinum Eagle Value $50 Platinum Eagle Value $100 Platinum Eagle Value
Proof Set Values U.S. Proof Set Values 1936 to Date Silver Mint Set Values 1947-70  US Pattern Coin Values US Pattern Coin Values	Colonial Coin Values US Colonial Coin Values  Post Colonial Coin Values US Post-Colonials

US Coin values listed in these charts are based on *certified coin values, ebay sold auctions, Heritage Coin Auction results, Coinage Magazine and Red Book US Coin Values.

Furthermore, like all price lists, this is a just a guide to what a coin might sell for and no guarantee of actual value.

*PCGS, NGC and ANACS

About Our Price Guides

Coin value price guides are an average value for graded coins and not as an authority for exact coin values. Coin Help used the average value that coins have sold for, in the last few months or the last two or three years, at eBay, Heritage Coin Auctions and other online coin sales.

Only a few raw coin auctions were consulted for the guide’s values, with the majority of the values being compiled from the final bid value of coins graded by PCGS, NGC, ANACS and ICG only.

It will be immediately realized, by the most serious collectors, that some coins might sale for more or less according to their eye appeal, toning, condition or the grading service holder they’re housed in. In example, a Red Lincoln Cent is more desirable then a Red/Brown or a Brown color, therefore a choice red specimen will have a higher premium.

The same can be said for coins graded and authenticated by PCGS. Coins in a PCGS holder have a higher premium then coins in NGC, ANACS and ICG holders respectively. This is the case even when an NCG coin is obviously the same grade and condition as a PCGS encapsulated coin.

We took this fact into consideration and created an average, using all values, from all four of the most respected grading services combined. Coin Help realizes that not everyone owns coins in PCGS holders.

Coin Help determined that it would be best to reflect the most current trend in coin values by using final auction bids, when available, from the last few months to the last couple years. It’s well known that the rise of precious metals has been the catalyst for lower values for most high end graded coins.

It just stands to reason that investor’s buying efforts is in precious metal coinage and in the lower grades. It’s also apparent that modern US Coins have took the biggest hit in values when compared to the older and obsolete coins in similar or the same grade and condition.

Related links: US Coin Guides – Articles