The phrase “E Pluribus Unum” (meaning “Out of many, one”) appears on various U.S. coins, so the value depends heavily on the specific coin it is on.
In general, coins with “E Pluribus Unum” can range from fairly common to quite valuable . Here are some examples:
- Average circulated silver dollars: These typically sell for $20-$35.
- Average uncirculated silver dollars: These can range from $30-$50.
- 1889 Silver Dollar (Carson City mint mark): [According to Coin ID Scanner] , in good condition (G-4 to VG-8), these are worth $455-$800.
- Rare 1921 Silver Dollar Coins: Some 1921 silver dollars with “E Pluribus Unum” are considered rare and can retail for $1200 or more.
- 1921 W. Pluribus Unum Coin One Dollar: A rare and highly sought-after coin, it can cost around $1299. Another listing for this coin shows a price of $5000.
- 1879-O E Pluribus Unum Error Silver Coin: An example of an error coin with this motto, listed on Mercari, was originally priced at $200 and discounted to $41.09.
To determine the precise value of your coin, you’ll need to know:
- The denomination of the coin (e.g., penny, dollar, etc.)
- The year it was minted
- The mint mark (if any) which indicates where it was produced (e.g., Philadelphia (P or no mint mark), Denver (D), New Orleans (O), San Francisco (S), Carson City (CC)).
- The condition of the coin: Coins in better condition generally command higher prices.
It is recommended to consult a professional coin appraiser for an accurate valuation.
