Menu
Welcome to PeerMetals
Shop
HomeMarketplaceSpot DealsAuctionsLive ShoppingSocial Feed
My Activity
Cart
My Account
Become a Seller
Support
Help CenterContact

Copyright © PeerMetals 2026

1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar Value

1973 Eisenhower dollar value guide -- the mint-set-only rarity that never circulated, mintage, and current value.

1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar obverse
1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar reverse
Buyer protection
Funds released after delivery
Rated sellers
Metal Points earned on delivered orders
Make an offer
Negotiate directly with sellers
Insured shipping
Tracked, with combined shipping
Year
1973
Mint mark
None (Philadelphia)
Composition
91.67% copper, 8.33% nickel clad
Mintage
2,000,056

Current value

Grade
Estimated value
Choice Unc. (MS-63)
$18

Note: a full grade-by-grade breakdown for this coin is still being compiled.

Source: USA Coin Book, https://www.usacoinbook.com/coins/3337/dollars/eisenhower/1973-P/ and https://www.usacoinbook.com/coins/3338/dollars/eisenhower/1973-D/ (retrieved 2026-08-21)

Why it matters

1973 and its Denver companion (1973-D, mintage 2,000,000) are the two lowest-mintage business-strike Eisenhower dollars of the whole series -- roughly 2 million each -- because the Mint stopped releasing clad Ikes into circulation after public rejection in 1971-72. Both were sold only inside the 1973 Uncirculated Mint Set.

Despite the low mintage, typical Mint State examples remain affordable ($18-30) because so many survived untouched in original mint packaging -- real scarcity premium only shows up at gem grades (PCGS MS66+ examples have sold for $1,760-$7,640 at auction, 2016-2025).

Shop this exact date

Live listings matching the 1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar

View all

More Eisenhower Dollar listings

Other dates and varieties in this series

View all

Buying a eisenhower dollar

Condition drives price more than any other factor on a coin like this — two examples of the same date can be worth very different amounts depending on wear and authentication.

Grade before you price it

The value table above is organized by grade for a reason — a coin's condition, not just its date, sets where it lands on that range. If you're not sure how to grade, a seller's photos and description should call it out.

Check for authentication

A professionally graded (PCGS/NGC) example carries more certainty than a raw coin, and usually a small premium for it. Both are fine to buy — just factor grading into the price you're comparing.

Compare a few listings

Prices vary between individual sellers here, not one retailer's price list. Sort by price, check the seller's Metal Points and order history, and message the seller if photos don't show enough detail to grade confidently.

Common questions

About the 1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar

How much is a 1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar worth?

Value depends heavily on condition. A well-worn example brings closer to —, while an uncirculated one can reach $18 or more.

What makes the 1973 Mint Set only Eisenhower Dollar valuable?

1973 and its Denver companion (1973-D, mintage 2,000,000) are the two lowest-mintage business-strike Eisenhower dollars of the whole series -- roughly 2 million each -- because the Mint stopped releasing clad Ikes into circulation after public rejection in 1971-72. Both were sold only inside the 1973 Uncirculated Mint Set.

Should I get it professionally graded?

For anything you believe is a key date or an error, professional grading protects both buyer and seller by settling condition and authenticity before money changes hands.


Other Eisenhower Dollar key dates

Explore

Have a coin like this?

List it free on PeerMetals — flat 2.75% seller fee, zero listing fees, 1–3 day payouts.