1812, 2 over 1 large 8 Capped Bust Half Dollar
Values in Year
1950…..Good:$NA…..XF:$NA…..AU:$NA
1975…..Good:$NA…..XF:$NA…..AU:$NA
2000…..Good:$1600…..XF:$10000…..AU:$NA
2003…..Good:$1600…..XF:$11000…..AU:$17500
2006…..Good:$2000…..XF:$15000…..AU:$25000

1814 Capped Bust Half Dollar
Values in Year
1950…..Good:$0.75…..MS60:$6.50…..MS63:$NA
1975…..Good:$20.00…..MS60:$425…..MS63:$NA
2000…..Good:$35.00…..MS60:$1000…..MS63:$3250
2003…..Good:$45.00…..MS60:$1100…..MS63:$3250
2006…..Good:$65.00…..MS60:$2000…..MS63:$4000

1814, 4 over 3 Capped Bust Half Dollar
Values in Year
1950…..Good:$2.00…..MS60:$15.00…..MS63:$NA
1975…..Good:$22.50…..MS60:$425…..MS63:$NA
2000…..Good:$50.00…..MS60:$2000…..MS63:$5250
2003…..Good:$50.00…..MS60:$2000…..MS63:$5250
2006…..Good:$100…..MS60:$2750…..MS63:$6000

1815, 5 over 2 Capped Bust Half Dollar
Values in Year
1950…..Good:$9.00…..MS60:$65.00…..MS63:NA
1975…..Good:$125…..MS60:$2250…..MS63:NA
2000…..Good:$600…..MS60:$10000…..MS63:$25000
2003…..Good:$750…..MS60:$10000…..MS63:$25000
2006…..Good:$1250…..MS60:$15000…..MS63:$35000

++ Silver Dollar. None issued. ++

Silver dollar coinage was discontinued in 1804, and did not resume until 1836. The silver dollar circulated in the United States alongside the Spanish pillar dollar (also called the Pieces of Eight) for a short while, until it was observed by entrepreneurs that the U.S. dollar could be exchanged at par with the pillar dollar in the West Indies. This was a profitable scenario, for the U.S. dollar weighed less and contained a lower percentage of silver compared to the pillar dollar. Traders deposited their pillar dollars at the Philadelphia Mint, where they were re-coined for them into a larger number of U.S. silver dollars. The new silver dollars were exported overseas, where the cycle repeated itself. Taking note of this abuse, the U.S. suspended the silver dollar in 1804.

++ Quarter Eagle. None Issued. ++