Price Guide for 1876 Dollar Variants

This guide presents price ranges for 1876 Dollar variants from three sources: eBay sales, third-party auctions, and PCGS guides. Values are shown for various conditions, allowing collectors to compare across different market segments. Price estimates may vary between sources, especially for rarer variants.

1876 Trade Dollar (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $50.00 - $7,000.00
    Uncirculated: $4.00 - $25,300.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $93.00 - $875.00
    Uncirculated: $179.00 - $8,250.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $100.00 - $1,100.00
    Uncirculated: $1,250.00 - $90,000.00

1876-S Trade Dollar (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $57.00 - $8,000.00
    Uncirculated: $3.15 - $45,825.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $107.50 - $975.00
    Uncirculated: $229.00 - $3,599.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $125.00 - $1,100.00
    Uncirculated: $1,250.00 - $45,000.00

1876-CC Trade Dollar (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $2.25 - $5,288.00
    Uncirculated: $1,121.00 - $63,800.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $549.00 - $3,650.50
    Uncirculated: $949.00 - $19,500.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $250.00 - $5,000.00
    Uncirculated: $8,000.00 - $100,000.00

1876 Trade Dollar (Proof)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $288.00 - $5,400.00
    Uncirculated: $5.50 - $19,800.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $921.00 - $2,150.00
    Uncirculated: $1,375.00 - $3,200.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $1,900.00 - $2,350.00
    Uncirculated: $2,600.00 - $45,000.00

1876-CC Trade Dollar Type-I/II Chopmarked (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $1,800.00 - $2,160.00

1876 Trade Dollar, CAM (Proof)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $1,610.00 - $31,200.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $2,800.00 - $5,247.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $2,800.00 - $52,500.00

1876 Trade Dollar, DCAM (Proof)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $4,830.00 - $21,150.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $7,250.00 - $25,000.00

1876 Trade Dollar, PL (Regular Strike)

  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $230.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $3,500.00

1876-S Trade Dollar FS-301 RPD (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $552.00
    Uncirculated: $1,239.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $587.00 - $622.27

1876-CC Trade Dollar FS-801 DDR (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $352.50 - $5,760.00
    Uncirculated: $5,280.00 - $27,600.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $910.22 - $2,749.00
    Uncirculated: $2,570.90
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $450.00 - $7,000.00
    Uncirculated: $12,500.00 - $65,000.00

1876 Trade Dollar Obv 2 Rev 2 (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $3,290.00
    Uncirculated: $8,100.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $160.00 - $625.00

1876 Trade Dollar Obv 1 Rev 1 (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $1,057.50 - $18,000.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $420.00 - $655.00
    Uncirculated: $27.88 - $1,480.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $600.00 - $1,250.00
    Uncirculated: $1,500.00 - $12,500.00

1876 Trade Dollar Obverse 1, Reverse 2 (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $170.38 - $504.00
    Uncirculated: $1,200.00 - $3,360.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $300.00 - $330.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $500.00 - $550.00
    Uncirculated: $2,000.00 - $12,500.00

1876-CC Trade Dollar Type-I/II (Regular Strike)

  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $1,920.00 - $4,700.00
    Uncirculated: $1,500.00 - $14,400.00
  • eBay
    Circulated: $175.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $12,500.00

Design and Specifications of the 1876 Dollar

The 1876 Silver Dollar, also known as the Seated Liberty Dollar, was minted during the United States' centennial year. This coin holds significant historical importance as it was produced during a time of economic uncertainty and debate over monetary policy. The Seated Liberty design had been in use since 1840 and would be replaced by the Morgan Dollar in 1878.

The year 1876 saw limited production of silver dollars, as the Coinage Act of 1873 had effectively demonetized silver. However, pressure from mining interests and inflation concerns led to the continued minting of these coins, albeit in smaller quantities than previous years.

Weight 26.73 grams
Diameter 38.1 mm
Mint Marks CC, S
Composition 90% silver, 10% copper
Obverse Design Seated Liberty design, designed by Christian Gobrecht
Reverse Design Eagle with shield, designed by Robert Ball Hughes

Rarity Factors and Value Drivers

The condition of 1876 Silver Dollars significantly impacts their value. Due to their age and limited mintage, high-grade specimens are particularly scarce and command substantial premiums. Coins in Mint State (MS) conditions, especially MS65 and above, are extremely rare and highly valued by collectors.

For Carson City (CC) mint coins, the strike quality can vary, with well-struck examples being more desirable. San Francisco (S) mint coins are generally well-struck but are so rare that even lower-grade examples are valuable.

Original luster and attractive toning can greatly enhance the value of these coins. Coins with deep, vibrant toning are particularly prized by collectors.

Carson City, CC

Mintage: 1,541,700

Rarity Scale: Scarce

Circulation Status: Limited Circulation

Preservation Rarity: Rare in grades MS65 and above

Varieties Errors: None significant

Market Demand: High, especially for well-preserved specimens

San Francisco, S

Mintage: 15,000

Rarity Scale: Very Rare

Circulation Status: Limited Circulation

Preservation Rarity: Extremely rare in grades MS65 and above

Varieties Errors: None significant

Market Demand: Very High, highly sought after by collectors

The 1876 Silver Dollar's value is influenced by several factors beyond condition:

1. Historical significance: Being minted in the centennial year adds to its appeal.

2. Mintmark rarity: The extremely low mintage of the San Francisco issue makes it highly valuable in any condition.

3. Carson City popularity: CC mint coins are popular among collectors, adding a premium to their value.

4. Type set demand: As one of the last years of the Seated Liberty design, it's important for type set collectors.

5. Overall scarcity: With a combined mintage of just over 1.5 million, these coins are much rarer than later silver dollar issues.

5/5 - (25 votes)

Helpful Resources

Explore these valuable resources to enhance your coin collecting knowledge:

Additional Resources

Trending Coin Values

See what other coin enthusiasts are currently exploring:

Useful US Coin Tools

Explore these handy tools to learn more about U.S. coins:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *