1914 United States 5 Dollar Value

A 1914 United States 5 Dollar is worth roughly its melt value to well into four figures depending on its condition. Certified examples in top grades can run far higher.

Public domain image (struck or printed before 1926). Click to enlarge.

1914 United States 5 Dollar value by grade

1914 United States 5 Dollar value by grade
GradeEstimated value

Estimated retail range. Estimates are modeled from mintage rarity and metal content, not auction records. Actual sale prices vary with certification, eye appeal and market timing.

How much is a 1914 United States 5 Dollar worth today?

Pricing for the 1914 United States 5 Dollar depends on grade and current collector demand.

1914 United States 5 Dollar specifications

Series
United States Coinage
Year
1914
Mint mark
None (Philadelphia)
Mintage
Not recorded
Composition
Gold

Why this coin has no mint mark

The 1914 United States 5 Dollar was struck at the Philadelphia Mint, which used no mint mark in this era. If you find no letter where branch-mint coins carry one (check the usual position for this series), you are holding a Philadelphia issue.

The value drivers behind this coin

Documented examples of the 1914 United States 5 Dollar in our reference database anchor what we know about this issue. Mintage records are incomplete, so collector demand and surviving population drive its market.

There is history in a 1914 United States Coinage as well. Documented United States coin types preserved in museum collections, with measured specifications for each date, denomination and mint. That backdrop keeps the series among the most actively collected in American numismatics.

1914 United States 5 Dollar inscriptions & design

Obverse

************* LIBERTY 1914

Indian in bonnet l., all incuse

Reverse

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FIVE.DOLLARS E PLURIBUS UNUM IN GOD WE TRUST

eagle l. incuse

Measured 1914 United States 5 Dollar specimens

1 physically measured 1914 United States 5 Dollar example in our reference database. Real measured weights and die axes let you authenticate a coin against the g, mm minting standard.

Measured 1914 United States 5 Dollar specimens
SpecimenWeightDiameterDie axisReferences
1914 United States 5 Dollar #1---Friedberg.USA.148, Breen.6822

Specifications compiled from documented museum specimens. See our data & methodology page.