1971-D Eisenhower Dollar Coin
This is a 1971 Eisenhower Dollar, specifically the 'D' mint mark variety produced at the Denver Mint. The coin measures approximately 38.1mm in diameter and is composed of a copper-nickel clad material (75% copper, 25% nickel over a pure copper core). The obverse features the profile of President Dwight D. Eisenhower looking to the left, with the word 'LIBERTY' arched above his head and the motto 'IN GOD WE TRUST' positioned to the left. The date '1971' is visible at the bottom, accompanied by a small 'D' mint mark located just below Eisenhower's neck truncation. The reverse, though not fully shown, typically features the Apollo 11 moon landing insignia. In terms of condition, the coin shows signs of circulation including numerous small contact marks, nicks, and 'bag marks' across the field and on the high points of Eisenhower's portrait. There is notable wear on the hair and jawline. The metal surfaces exhibit a dull greyish patina consistent with a circulated nickel-clad specimen. The craftsmanship reflects the standard mass-production techniques of the United States Mint during the early 1970s.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$1.05 - $2.00
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics / US Coins
Appraised On
January 25, 2026
Estimated Value
$1.05 - $2.00
Item Description
This is a 1971 Eisenhower Dollar, specifically the 'D' mint mark variety produced at the Denver Mint. The coin measures approximately 38.1mm in diameter and is composed of a copper-nickel clad material (75% copper, 25% nickel over a pure copper core). The obverse features the profile of President Dwight D. Eisenhower looking to the left, with the word 'LIBERTY' arched above his head and the motto 'IN GOD WE TRUST' positioned to the left. The date '1971' is visible at the bottom, accompanied by a small 'D' mint mark located just below Eisenhower's neck truncation. The reverse, though not fully shown, typically features the Apollo 11 moon landing insignia. In terms of condition, the coin shows signs of circulation including numerous small contact marks, nicks, and 'bag marks' across the field and on the high points of Eisenhower's portrait. There is notable wear on the hair and jawline. The metal surfaces exhibit a dull greyish patina consistent with a circulated nickel-clad specimen. The craftsmanship reflects the standard mass-production techniques of the United States Mint during the early 1970s.
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