1795 1796 1797 1798 Liberty Dollar Coin – Silver-Plated Old US Coin, Collectible Replica for Coin Collectors, History Enthusiasts & Display, Old Coins for Collectors & Gifts (1795)

This “replica” coin is very well done. As a replica it has no value; I use it as a ball mark for golfer and bought many for the guys I play with

Great looking coin very pleased

Genuine Liberty/Draped Bust dollars go for thousands, even tens of thousands of (current) dollars, so this replica is likely as close as I’ll ever get to holding one.It’s reasonably accurate in design, size, and weight. The surface shine would rank it as very good to near-excellent condition, but I almost wish it had a more of a worn, dull appearance, similar to many of the genuine examples I view online.I collected coins as a kid and still have a small number of Mercury dimes and Liberty coins from the late 1800’s. I’m sure other collectors would agree it’s not about the coin itself but more about a tactile connection to the past, a time portal through which we ponder what was happening in the world at the moment this coin was in someone’s pocket or transferred from one hand to another. That’s always been the attraction for me, and a replica coin will never have that.Bottom line: As a prop for that high school production of ‘Hamilton’ or a passive decoration, replicas such as this coin are fine and convincing counterfeits. But if you’re a collector looking for that special magic, this coin might be a cool novelty for a few minutes but, after that, it’s a pretty empty feeling.

Your friends will think it’s real.

It is very well made and an interesting addition to a historical collection!

The 1797 Liberty Dollar Coin replica is an amazing piece for my coin collection. The silver-plating looks really high quality and the design is so detailed. It’s a great display item and a perfect gift for history buffs. It feels nice to hold, and it’s a cool way to have a piece of history in my collection without spending a fortune!

I enjoy collecting coins I like to look at, but I don't have any that are truly valuable. To my untrained eyes, this is a beautiful replica. The weight "feels right", the worn engraving and finish make the coin look like it has its own history(maybe not 200 years worth, but still...) There is even engraving on the side. The coin also comes in a protective cover, making it seem even more like something of value. Looking at some guides online, the only quick test of "real or fake" that indicated this was clearly not real was that it is somewhat magnetic, perhaps in the core.If you appreciate the craftsmanship of coins and can appreciate a copy, this is really nice. It feels like it should have "COPY" stamped on it somewhere so you won't have to worry about someone trying to steal it and pawn it off.

This is a replica of a 1795 "Flowing Hair" silver dollar. It is made of brass and silver plated. It comes in a sealed protective case without any documentation. Its condition is circulated so it's not a replica of a new silver dollar. This needs to be considered when purchasing this. Due to the condition and lack of documentation, these could easily be passed off as real to an amateur.This period of silver dollar values from $5k to 100k+. These are pretty good replicas, especially being silver plated. Whomever receives these coins needs to be told they are replicas. It would be very illegal to sell one of these as real.