Coin & Paper Money Price Guide: Approximate Values for Common U.S. Coins and Currency

This guide gives approximate values for the U.S. coins and paper money people most often find in a drawer, an inheritance or an old collection: Indian Head and wheat cents, Buffalo nickels, silver dimes, quarters and half dollars, Morgan and Peace silver dollars, pre-1933 gold coins, silver certificates, red seal notes, gold certificates, old Federal Reserve Notes and Confederate currency.

Every table shows a range drawn from a published public source, which is cited under the table, and the month the figures were last updated. Use it to sort the common pieces from the ones worth a closer look. It is a quick-reference table, not a buy list. For tips on using the big online price guides (PCGS, NGC and Greysheet), see our coin collector’s price guide, and for the stories behind the most valuable U.S. coins see our rare coin value guide.

American Rarities buys U.S. and world rare coins, U.S. paper money and all gold and silver bullion. If you are not sure what you have, email or text us pictures for a free appraisal.

How to Use This Price Guide

Morgan and Peace silver dollars, Walking Liberty half dollar, Buffalo nickel, Indian Head cent and Mercury dime

Identify the type and date. Find the coin or note type in the tables below, then check the date and mint mark (a small letter such as D, S, O or CC on coins). A single date can be worth a few dollars or thousands, so the key dates are listed separately.
Estimate the condition. Circulated coins range from Good (heavily worn, but the main design is visible) through Fine and Very Fine to Extremely Fine, or XF (light wear on the high points only). Uncirculated coins show no wear and are graded MS60 to MS70 on the Sheldon scale; MS60 to MS63 is typical for an uncirculated coin with some marks. For notes, folds, tears, stains and missing corners all lower the value.
Read the range. The low number fits the lower grade and the high number fits the better grade. Values are approximate retail prices, which is what collectors typically pay a dealer. A dealer’s offer to buy is usually lower, and coins that have been cleaned, polished or damaged sell for less.
Check the metal. Gold coins and 90% silver coins are rarely worth less than their melt value, so check the melt value table when spot prices are high.

Most coins dated before 1965 that look like silver are 90% silver. Learn the details in our guide to selling silver coins.

Not sure which coin you have? Our coin value finder walks you through the date, mint mark, metal, condition and varieties step by step, and our coin value search guide explains how to check auction records and sold listings online. For a series-by-series overview from cents through gold, see our price guide for U.S. coins.

Part 1: U.S. Coin Values

Half Cents and Large Cents

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Copper half cents and large cents were struck from 1793 to 1857. Earlier dates (1793 to 1814) are much scarcer than the examples shown.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Braided Hair half cent (1840–1857), 1851	$61 – $145	$345 – $610
Coronet large cent (1816–1839), 1838	$30 – $185	$420 – $690
Braided Hair large cent (1839–1857), 1851	$30 – $185	$315 – $555

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Braided Hair half cents, Coronet large cents, Braided Hair large cents. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Small Cents: Flying Eagle, Indian Head and Lincoln Wheat Cents

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Obverse of a 1943 zinc-coated steel Lincoln wheat cent from the Smithsonian collection, silver-gray color, on a transparent background

Most wheat cents are worth only a few cents, but a handful of key dates and errors are valuable. See our articles on the 1943 steel and copper cents and the 1955 doubled die cent.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Flying Eagle cent (1856–1858), 1857	$38 – $175	$665 – $1,300
Key date: 1856 Flying Eagle cent	$9,330 – $16,600	$20,100 – $30,600
Indian Head cent (1859–1909), 1907	$2.50 – $12	$50 – $81
Key date: 1877 Indian Head cent	$665 – $2,770	$5,220 – $7,810
Key date: 1909-S Indian Head cent	$375 – $720	$1,340 – $1,600
Lincoln wheat cent (1909–1958), 1944	$0.06 – $0.24	$1.24 – $6.25
1943 zinc-coated steel cent	$0.18 – $0.49	$3.08 – $10 (MS65)
Key date: 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent	$860 – $1,340	$2,030 – $2,500
Key date: 1955 doubled die obverse cent	$790 – $1,680	$5,620 – $18,700

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Flying Eagle cents, Indian Head cents, Lincoln wheat cents. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Two-Cent and Three-Cent Pieces

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Two-cent piece (1864–1873), 1864 Large Motto	$25 – $69	$145 – $215
Three-cent nickel (1865–1889), 1865	$26 – $61	$155 – $215 (MS65)
Three-cent silver (1851–1873), 1853	$53 – $125	$290 – $405

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Two-cent pieces, Nickel three-cent pieces, Silver three-cent pieces. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Nickels: Shield, Liberty Head, Buffalo and Wartime Jefferson

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Wartime Jefferson nickels from 1942 to 1945 with a large mint mark above Monticello contain 35% silver.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Shield nickel (1866–1883), 1868	$38 – $91	$180 – $280
Liberty Head nickel (1883–1913), 1900	$2.50 – $38	$110 – $175
Key date: 1885 Liberty Head nickel	$345 – $1,440	$2,500 – $4,250
Buffalo nickel (1913–1938), 1937	$1.56 – $3.62	$30 – $50
Key date: 1937-D 3-Legged Buffalo nickel	$560 – $895	$2,260 – $5,220
Wartime silver Jefferson nickel (1942–1945), 1943-P	$3.79 – $5.85	$9.52 – $27 (MS65)

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Shield nickels, Liberty Head nickels, Buffalo nickels, Jefferson nickels. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Half Dimes and Dimes

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

All dimes dated 1964 and earlier are 90% silver.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Seated Liberty half dime (1837–1873), 1857	$32 – $74	$220 – $355
Seated Liberty dime (1837–1891), 1891	$21 – $46	$190 – $315
Barber dime (1892–1916), 1911	$10 – $40	$165 – $250
Mercury dime (1916–1945), 1941	$5.06 – $6.79	$12 – $40 (MS65)
Key date: 1916-D Mercury dime	$1,250 – $7,340	$15,300 – $32,700 (MS65)
Silver Roosevelt dime (1946–1964), 1964	$5.06 – $6.79	$7.48 – $10 (MS65)

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Seated half dimes, Seated dimes, Barber dimes, Mercury dimes, Roosevelt dimes. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Twenty-Cent Pieces and Quarters

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

All quarters dated 1964 and earlier are 90% silver.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Twenty-cent piece (1875–1878), 1875-S	$140 – $285	$865 – $1,300
Seated Liberty quarter (1838–1891), 1877	$45 – $88	$350 – $675
Barber quarter (1892–1916), 1914	$19 – $88	$305 – $475
Standing Liberty quarter (1916–1930), 1929	$16 – $50	$170 – $290
Silver Washington quarter (1932–1964), 1964	About $15	$18 – $26 (MS65)
Key date: 1932-D Washington quarter	$120 – $255	$1,250 – $12,200 (MS65)

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Twenty-cent pieces, Seated quarters, Barber quarters, Standing Liberty quarters, Washington quarters. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Half Dollars

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Half dollars through 1964 are 90% silver; Kennedy halves from 1965 to 1970 are 40% silver. See our half dollar collector’s guide. Commemorative half dollars are valued separately; see our guide to commemorative coins value.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Seated Liberty half dollar (1839–1891), 1876	$75 – $265	$600 – $1,010
Barber half dollar (1892–1915), 1908	$41 – $265	$625 – $1,010
Walking Liberty half dollar (1916–1947), 1943	$30 – $37	$57 – $75
Franklin half dollar (1948–1963), 1963	$28 – $32	$33 – $70 (MS65)
Kennedy half dollar, 90% silver, 1964	About $28	$29 – $57 (MS65)
Kennedy half dollar, 40% silver (1965–1970), 1967	About $12	$13 – $97 (MS65)

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Seated halves, Barber halves, Walking Liberty halves, Franklin halves, Kennedy halves. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Silver Dollars: Morgan, Peace, Trade and Eisenhower

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Common Morgan and Peace dollars trade close to their silver value, while Carson City and other key dates carry large premiums.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (Good to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Morgan dollar (1878–1904, 1921), 1921	$68 – $83	$105 – $300 (MS65)
Key date: 1889-CC Morgan dollar	$1,160 – $4,400	$28,100 – $361,600 (MS65)
Key date: 1893-S Morgan dollar	$4,970 – $12,200	$231,700 – $726,500 (MS65)
Peace dollar (1921–1935), 1923	$56 – $76	$87 – $225 (MS65)
Key date: 1928 Peace dollar	$280 – $405	$605 – $4,280 (MS65)
Trade dollar (1873–1885), 1877-S	$225 – $405	$1,160 – $1,910
Eisenhower dollar, 40% silver collector issue, 1971-S	—	$31

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Morgan dollars, Peace dollars, Trade dollars, Eisenhower dollars. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

For Morgan dollar values by date and grade from the NGC price guide, see our Morgan silver dollar price guide.

U.S. Gold Coins (Pre-1933)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate retail prices (what collectors typically pay) and change with the market. Dealer offers are usually lower. Dates and mint marks matter, so check your exact coin.

Common-date U.S. gold coins trade at a premium over their gold value, so these figures move with the gold price. Scarce dates and branch mints such as Carson City, Charlotte and Dahlonega are worth much more.

Coin (example date)	Circulated (VF to XF)	Uncirculated (MS60 to MS63)
Liberty Head gold dollar (1849–1854), 1853	$440 – $460	$535 – $805
Liberty Head $2.50 quarter eagle (1840–1907), 1907	$825 – $905	$970 – $1,040
Indian Head $2.50 quarter eagle (1908–1929), 1925-D	$795 – $825	$880 – $1,180
Liberty Head $5 half eagle (1839–1908), 1901-S	$1,150 – $1,180	$1,250 – $1,360
Indian Head $5 half eagle (1908–1929), 1909-D	$1,280 – $1,320	$1,550 – $1,950
Liberty Head $10 eagle (1838–1907), 1901-S	$2,200 – $2,220	$2,300 – $2,370
Indian Head $10 eagle (1907–1933), 1932	$2,300 – $2,370	$2,490 – $2,630
Liberty Head $20 double eagle (1850–1907), 1904	$4,330 – $4,360	$4,430 – $4,790
Saint-Gaudens $20 double eagle (1907–1933), 1924	$4,330 – $4,390	$4,380 – $4,470

Source: approximate ranges from USA CoinBook value charts (numismatic values last updated by USA CoinBook in February 2026): Gold dollars, Liberty $2.50, Indian $2.50, Liberty $5, Indian $5, Liberty $10, Indian $10, Liberty $20, Saint-Gaudens $20. Common-date figures are for the example date shown; other dates can be worth much more.

Silver and Gold Melt Values

Prices last updated: October 2026

Melt value is the value of the metal alone and moves every day with the spot price. Figures below are approximate, calculated at the spot prices shown, and change with the market. Offers for common silver and gold coins are based mainly on melt value.

Spot prices used: gold $3,997 per ounce and silver $54.05 per ounce (October 24, 2026).

Coin	Pure metal content	Approximate melt value
Dime, 90% silver (1964 and earlier)	0.0723 oz silver	$3.91
Quarter, 90% silver (1964 and earlier)	0.1808 oz silver	$9.77
Half dollar, 90% silver (1964 and earlier)	0.3617 oz silver	$19.55
Kennedy half dollar, 40% silver (1965–1970)	0.1479 oz silver	$8.00
Morgan or Peace dollar, 90% silver	0.7734 oz silver	$41.80
Wartime nickel, 35% silver (1942–1945)	0.0563 oz silver	$3.04
$1 gold dollar	0.0484 oz gold	$193
$2.50 quarter eagle	0.1209 oz gold	$483
$5 half eagle	0.2419 oz gold	$967
$10 eagle	0.4838 oz gold	$1,934
$20 double eagle	0.9675 oz gold	$3,867

Sources: metal content from the NGC coin melt values guide; spot prices from Kitco live spot price charts. To update, multiply the metal content by the current spot price. American Rarities buys all gold and silver bullion, including bars, and uses XRF testing to confirm metal content.

For how 90% silver dimes, quarters and half dollars are traded by face value, see our guide to buying and selling 90% silver coins.

Proof Sets, Mint Sets and Commemoratives

We do not list proof set prices here because values vary by year and change with the market.

Proof sets and mint sets are valued by year, by whether the coins are silver or clad, and by the original packaging. Year-by-year guides are on our U.S. proof set values, U.S. Mint proof set value and silver proof set values pages, with buying tips on our coin proof sets value guide. To sell proof sets, mint sets or classic commemoratives, see sell proof sets, mint sets and commemorative coins.

Part 2: U.S. Paper Money Values

Paper Money Basics

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

Face of a Series 1899 one dollar silver certificate large-size note with the Black Eagle vignette and small portraits of Lincoln and Grant

U.S. paper money is easiest to sort by size and seal color. Notes printed before 1928 are noticeably larger than today’s bills and are known as large-size notes, or “horseblankets.” Since 1928, all notes have been small size. The color of the Treasury seal tells you the type: blue for silver certificates, red for United States (Legal Tender) notes, yellow-gold for gold certificates, brown for National Bank Notes and Federal Reserve Bank Notes, and green for Federal Reserve Notes.

Most modern notes are worth face value. The tables below cover the types that can carry a premium. To learn more, read our guide to collecting paper money. To identify your note type and seal color, see our U.S. paper currency information page.

Usually worth face value or less	Approximate value
Most circulated modern Federal Reserve Notes	Face value
Most $2 Federal Reserve Notes, 1976 and 1995	Face value
Most $2 and $5 red seal notes	Little premium over face value
Replica notes, including the 1840 $1,000 Bank of the United States note with serial number 8894	No collector value

Source: approximate ranges based on published paper money price guides and recent auction records (as of December 2025). For detailed values, the Standard Guide to Small Size U.S. Paper Money by Dean Oakes and John Schwartz is a standard reference.

Thinking about selling your notes? See our sell paper currency and paper money values page, or learn how to sell paper currency step by step.

Small-Size Silver Certificates (Blue Seal)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

Note	Approximate value
$1 silver certificate, series 1935 and 1957, circulated	$1.25 – $1.50
$1 silver certificate, series 1935 and 1957, uncirculated	$2 – $4
$5 and $10 silver certificates, series 1934 and 1953, circulated	10% to 30% over face value
Uncirculated $5 and $10 silver certificates	Larger premium, depending on issue and grade
Exceptions: star notes, 1935A Hawaii and North Africa (World War II) notes, experimental notes, the 1933 $10 and other rare blocks	Worth more; ask for an appraisal

Red Seal U.S. Notes (Legal Tender)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

Red seal notes of 1928, 1953, 1963 and 1966 are the most sought after.

Note	Approximate value
Most $2 and $5 red seals (circulated, common series)	Very little premium over face value
$1 red seals (1928)	Scarce; quite valuable in higher grades
$100 red seals (1966)	20% to 40% over face value, even circulated

Gold Certificates (Yellow-Gold Seal)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

The 1928 series gold certificates are legal to own and highly collectible.

Note	Approximate value
1928 $10 and $20 gold certificates	About twice face value to $100 or more, depending on condition
1928 $50 and $100 gold certificates	More valuable than the $10 and $20
1928 $500 and $1,000 gold certificates	Scarce; ask for an appraisal

Federal Reserve Notes (Green Seal)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

Most circulated Federal Reserve Notes from modern series are worth face value. Early series and high denominations can carry a premium.

Note	Approximate value
Circulated 1928 and 1934 series notes	Small premium, usually 10% to 30% over face value (higher for $5 and $10 than for $20, $50 and $100)
$2 star notes, 1976 and 1995, common districts, uncirculated	$10 – $20
$2 star notes from Kansas City (J) and Minneapolis (I), uncirculated	More than $100
1934 $500 bill, circulated	$500 – $800
1934 $1,000 bill, circulated	$1,000 – $1,400
1928 series $500 and $1,000 bills	About 10% to 20% more than the 1934 series
Uncirculated $500 and $1,000 bills	Desirable, but usually no more than twice face value
$5,000 and $10,000 bills, and star notes of any high denomination	Very rare; worth much more than face value unless damaged

National Bank Notes and Federal Reserve Bank Notes (Brown Seal)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

Both say “National Currency” above the portrait. A Federal Reserve Bank Note names one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks; a National Bank Note names a local bank, such as “The First National Bank of…” More than 14,000 national banks issued notes, so value depends on the bank, town and state.

Note	Rarity
Most Federal Reserve Bank Notes	Common
Federal Reserve Bank Notes from the Dallas bank	Rare
Federal Reserve Bank Note star notes	Scarce
National Bank Notes	Mostly inexpensive, but some banks are rare; the range is very wide

Large-Size Notes (Before 1928)

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

Large-size notes range from common to ultra-rare pieces worth tens of thousands of dollars. These are the types seen most often.

Note	Approximate value
1923 $1 silver certificate (blue seal)	$20 – $150
1899 $1 silver certificate (“Black Eagle”)	$40 – $250
1917 $1 Legal Tender note	$40 – $150
1907 $5 Legal Tender note (“Woodchopper”)	$80 – $200
1862 $1 Legal Tender note	$100 – $1,000
Other large-size types (Treasury or “coin” notes, gold certificates, National Bank Notes and others)	Varies widely; ask for an appraisal

Confederate and Civil War Currency

Prices last updated: October 2026

Values are approximate and change with the market. Ranges depend on condition; dealer offers are usually lower. Star notes, rare blocks and serial numbers can be worth much more.

All genuine Confederate currency has some collector value. Genuine notes are hand-signed and numbered; replicas are common and are often printed on crisp brown “antique” paper.

Note	Approximate value
Most 1864 issue Confederate notes	Common
1864 $500 Confederate note	$200 – $400
1861 Montgomery issues	Very valuable; ask for an appraisal
Contemporary counterfeits made to circulate at the time	$10 – $100 or more
Modern replicas	No collector value

What Makes a Coin or Note Worth More Than the Guide?

Key dates and mint marks. Low-mintage dates like the 1909-S VDB cent, the 1916-D dime and the 1893-S Morgan dollar sell for many times the price of common dates.
Higher grades. Above MS63, prices can climb steeply, which is why the uncirculated column is only a starting point for gem coins. Read how PCGS, NGC and ANACS grade coins.
Errors and die varieties. Doubled dies, overdates and off-metal strikes, like the 1943 copper cent, can be worth far more than normal coins. See real examples on our error coins and variety coins page.
Star notes and serial numbers. A star (★) after or before the serial number marks a replacement note. Low serial numbers (such as 00000001) and “fancy” serials can also add value.
Originality. Never clean coins or press, tape or repair notes. Cleaning and repairs lower the value, often sharply.
Authenticity. Counterfeits of key-date coins and replicas of old notes are common. See our coin authentication guide and our fake coin pictures.

For a scannable list of valuable U.S. coins, from doubled-die cents to million-dollar rarities, with NGC value ranges, see our rare coins value list.

Free Grading and Appraisals From American Rarities

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A price guide gets you in the right range. To know what your coins and notes are really worth, let our experts look at them. We grade coins for free (we give you our grading opinion but do not encapsulate coins), and if a coin is worth certifying, we can submit it to PCGS, NGC or ANACS for you.

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Learn more about our free online coin appraisal, coin collection appraisal, coin appraisers in your area and estate appraisals services, or find a coin dealer near you.

More world coin guides: foreign coins value, US and foreign rare coin values, foreign coin buyers and selling a foreign coin collection.

Coin and Paper Money Price Guide: Quick Answers

Are these the prices American Rarities pays?

No. The tables show approximate retail values from the cited sources. Our offer depends on the exact coin or note, its condition and current demand.

Is my 1935 or 1957 silver certificate valuable?

Most bring a small premium: about $1.25 to $1.50 circulated and $2 to $4 uncirculated. Star notes and the 1935A Hawaii and North Africa notes are worth more.

Are $2 bills worth anything?

Most 1976 and 1995 $2 bills are worth face value. Uncirculated star notes bring about $10 to $20, and some district star notes over $100.

DISCLAIMER:

Disclaimer: All values on this page are approximate and are provided for general information only. They come from the public sources cited under each table, are not offers to buy or sell, and change with the market at any time. All items are subject to physical inspection.