Early Dollar Coins (1794-1804).
Dollar coins have been minted in the United States in gold, silver, and base metal versions. Silver dollars, the first dollar coin issue, were minted beginning in 1794.
Before the Revolutionary War, coins from many European nations circulated freely in the American colonies, as well as decimal coinage issued by the various colonies. Chief among these was the Spanish silver "dollar" coins (also called pieces of eight or eight reales) minted in Mexico and other colonies with silver mined from Central and South American mines. These coins, along with others of similar size and value, were in use throughout the colonies and later the United States and were legal tender until 1857.
 1804 DRAPED BUST DOLLAR-DEXTER DOLLAR REPLICA  US $.99
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 Replica U.S. Trade Dollar 1875 CC US $.10
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 Replica U.S.Half Bust Dollar 1826 US $.10
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 Replica U.S.Draped Bust Dollar 1797 Small Eagle US $.10
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 1703, Ottoman Empire, Ahmed III. Silver Zolota Dollar. US $20.50
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 Replica U.S.Seated liberty dollar 1865 US $.10
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 Replica U.S.Pattern Morgan Dollar 1902 US $.10
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 1767, France, Louis XV. Large Silver Ecu. Bayonne Mint US $91.00
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 1798 DRAPED BUST LARGE EAGLE 90% SILVER DOLLAR US $553.09
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 Replica U.S.Pattern Trade dollar 1871 US $.10
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