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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;SilverSurfer, post: 824950, member: 21603&quot;]I&#039;m not sure of your knowledge, so I will answer as if you don&#039;t have any clue.&nbsp; First of all, the first two coins aren&#039;t silver dollars.&nbsp; Those are Eisenhower bicentennials.&nbsp; They need to be in mint condition to be worth anything more than just one dollar.&nbsp; However, it is difficult to find Eisenhower dollars now-a-days.&nbsp; So, I&#039;d hang onto them.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The first two peace dollars aren&#039;t anything special, although they are made of 90% silver.&nbsp; The first two look to have been cleaned harshly, and yet the second one still has nasty gunk on it.&nbsp; The first one has that ugly greenish tint.&nbsp; I&#039;d say they are worth about $12-$13 a piece.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The next peace dollar has rim dings that are clearly evident on the reverse.&nbsp; Rim dings really hurt the value of a coin.&nbsp; Again, might be worth $12-$13.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The fourth peace dollar looks like a fake....a counterfeit.&nbsp; The metal just doesn&#039;t look right, the word peace is barely visible on the reverse and the coin looks very off centered, with a lip on the top of the obverse and the letters at the top of the reverse barely making onto the coin.&nbsp; I think its counterfeit....I&#039;d take it out of the flip and tap it.&nbsp; It should make a nice dinggggggg sound.&nbsp; If not, it&#039;s a fake.&nbsp; If you can weigh it, it should weigh about 26 grams.</p><p><br /></p><p>The Morgan dollar looks real, a 1921 date is fairly common for Morgan dollars.&nbsp; Too bad you didn&#039;t have a 1921 Peace dollar in there.&nbsp; Again, the Morgan might fetch you $12-$14.</p><p><br /></p><p>I think you should get a second opinion as I&#039;m just an amateur grader at this time.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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