In the year 2013 you would be 216 years old.
It was derived from the Greek 'Metron Katholikon' meaning a universal measure. The word gave rise to the French 'Metre' in 1797 and then passed into the English language
30 minutes = 30 x 60 seconds = 1800 seconds to calculate the decrease from 1800 to 3 seconds we calculate the difference and then divide through by the start number so the difference is 1800- 3= 1797 and the original start number was 1800 so the decreae in percentage is 1797/1800 x 100% = 99.83 % decrease
On the reverse look at the knot in the ribbon that binds the wreath. If it has stems they will extend from the knot, one pointing to the last A in America the other to the U in United.
It's a novelty coin with no collectible value. Just like the 2 headed Kennedy half dollars
Miss Liberty faces the right on a 1797 Draped Bust dollar.
The first Morgan dollar was coined in 1878, a US dollar coin dated 1797 is a Draped Bust dollar. If you actually have a dollar coin dated 1797, take it to a coin dealer for an accurate assessment.
A real 1796 or 1797 Draped Bust dollar has values from $1,300.00 to about $100,000.00 dependong on type and grade.
No. The 1797 coin would be 1 to 2 millimeters larger.
The easy thing to do is, in the search box on your home page type in 1797 U.S. silver dollars and click on images.
The easy thing to do is, in the search box on your home page type in 1797 U.S. silver dollars and click on images.
In circulated condition it has no extra value. It's brass, not silver, and was minted in 2007 as part of the Presidential Dollar series. 1789-1797 are the years Washington served as president.
In an uncirculated condition, this type would be worth around $90,000.
In circulated condition it has no extra value. It's brass, not silver, and was minted in 2007 as part of the Presidential Dollar series. 1789-1797 are the years Washington served as president.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Unless it's made of silver (very unlikely) it's probably only worth a dollar or so for its metal content.
The "Heraldic Eagle" reverse was first used in 1798. An authentic 1797 DB dollar should have the "Small Eagle" reverse.
Alexander Silver died in 1797.