The value of a 2007 P Thomas Jefferson Presidential dollar coin can vary depending on its condition and any errors it might possess.
- Circulated Coins (without errors): These coins are generally worth their face value ($1) or slightly above. According to the NGC price guide, a circulated 2007 P Thomas Jefferson Presidential Dollar in grades ranging from PrAg to XF would be worth around $1.05.
- Uncirculated Coins (without errors): In higher grades, such as those that might be found in uncirculated rolls or sets, the value increases slightly. For example, an uncirculated (MS) coin could fetch between $1.05 (for lower MS grades like MS-50 or MS-53) and $40 (for the highest grade MS-68).
- Error Coins: Coins with mint errors can significantly increase in value. Some reported errors for 2007 Presidential Dollars include:
– Missing or inverted edge lettering: This is a prominent error in early Presidential dollars and can make a coin much more valuable.
– Die chips: A die chip, as mentioned in the case of a 2007 P Thomas Jefferson Presidential Dollar with a die chip at the “TH” location, can be a desired characteristic for some collectors.
– Double edge lettering: This occurs when the coin passes through the edge lettering machine twice, [notes YouTube].
– Other errors mentioned in one source include defective planchets, off-center strikes, missing layers, clips, and rotated dies.
- Proof Coins: Proof coins are specially minted for collectors and often have a higher value than business strike coins. While not specifically mentioned for the 2007 P Thomas Jefferson coin, it’s a general trend in coin collecting.
Examples of Values for Error Coins:
- A 2007 P Thomas Jefferson dollar with multiple mint errors (die chip and weak edge printing) was recently offered on eBay for $275.
- Another 2007 P Thomas Jefferson with inverted edge lettering was recently offered on eBay for $120.
- A 2007-P George Washington $1 coin with a major die clash error recently sold on eBay for $149.95 . This is for a different coin in the Presidential Dollar series, but serves as an illustration of how error coins can be more valuable than face value.
In summary, the value of your 2007 P Thomas Jefferson dollar coin could be anywhere from its face value of $1 to several hundreds of dollars, depending on its condition and whether it possesses any valuable mint errors. It’s recommended to have your coin professionally graded by a reputable third-party grading service to determine its precise value if you believe it might be of high value or have an error.
What is the error on the 2007 P dollar coin?
From my experience, Aside from missing the edge lettering, other edge letter anomalies are being discovered, including partial and multiple edge lettering. For example, this 2007 P Washington Dollar is missing the words E PLURIBUS UNUM (Photo 3a).
Is the Thomas Jefferson $1 coin worth anything?
While uncirculated samples, i.e., instances in perfect condition, range in value from $2 to $5, depending on demand, proof coins, which have a polished appearance and are specially produced for collectors, can sell for $6 to $10 or even more.
Is the 2007 dollar coin worth anything?
Thanks for asking. The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Presidential Dollars, Proof (2007–) series of Dollars in the U.S. Coins contains 47 distinct entries with CPG ® values between $1.90 and $2,000.00. The Presidential $1 coin series have been produced since 2007 and honor each of the deceased United States presidents who had served.
Are any of the $1 presidential coins worth anything?
Good point! Despite its background, coin collectors can still get a big return from buying Presidential Dollars. Although most are worth no more than a few dollars, some are worth hundreds or thousands of dollars — and a couple are worth $100,000 and above.