2015 United States Dollar Value
A 2015 United States Dollar is worth roughly $8.55 to $92.39 depending on its condition. Its intrinsic melt value stands at $8.55 based on spot prices from 2026-06-01 Certified examples in top grades can run far higher.
Melt estimated at the US 0.900 silver standard.
2015 United States Dollar value by grade
| Grade | Estimated value |
|---|---|
| Melt value floor(metal content, 2026-06-01) | $8.55 |
| Good (G-4) | $8.55 to $10.27 |
| Very Good (VG-8) | $8.55 to $10.57 |
| Fine (F-12) | $8.55 to $11.09 |
| Very Fine (VF-20) | $8.55 to $11.81 |
| Extremely Fine (XF-40) | $9.45 to $13.35 |
| About Uncirculated (AU-50) | $11.63 to $16.43 |
| Mint State (MS-60) | $16.00 to $22.58 |
| Choice Unc (MS-63) | $25.45 to $35.93 |
| Gem Unc (MS-65) | $65.44 to $92.39 |
Estimated retail range, updated 2026-06-13. 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 2015 United States Dollar worth today?
In worn but collectible condition (Good-4), a 2015 United States Dollar starts around $8.55. From there, value climbs with every grade step: a gem Mint State example (MS-65) can reach $92.39. Most coins found in old collections fall somewhere between Very Fine and About Uncirculated, the middle rows of the table above.
2015 United States Dollar specifications
- Series
- United States Coinage
- Year
- 2015
- Mint mark
- None (Philadelphia)
- Mintage
- Not recorded
- Composition
- Silver
- Weight
- 8.1 g
- Diameter
- 26.49 mm
- Silver content
- 0.23438 troy oz
No mint mark? Here is why
Philadelphia struck the 2015 United States Dollar, and Philadelphia coins of this period carry no mint mark at all. An empty space at the usual mint mark position (see the series guide) confirms a Philadelphia strike, not a flaw.
Where this coin's value comes from
Documented examples of the 2015 United States 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.
Beneath the numismatics of the 2015 United States Dollar sits 0.2344 troy ounces of silver, $8.55 worth at today's spot price. When silver rallies, even the most common dates of this series rise with it.
The series itself does some of the lifting for the 2015 United States Dollar: Documented United States coin types preserved in museum collections, with measured specifications for each date, denomination and mint. Broad, multigenerational demand for the design gives every date, including this one, a deep and liquid market.
2015 United States Dollar inscriptions & design
Obverse
Justice, Integrity, Service, E Pluribus Unun, United States of America
US Marshal standing r.
Reverse
Liberty, In God We Trust, 2015
US Marshal badge
Measured 2015 United States Dollar specimens
12 physically measured 2015 United States Dollar examples in our reference database. Real measured weights and die axes let you authenticate a coin against the 8.1 g, 26.49 mm minting standard.
| Specimen | Weight | Diameter | Die axis | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 United States Dollar #1 | 26.73 g | 38.1 mm | 6 h | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #2 | 26.73 g | 38.1 mm | 6 h | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #3 | 26.73 g | 38.1 mm | 6 h | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #4 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #5 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #6 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #7 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #8 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #9 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #10 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #11 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
| 2015 United States Dollar #12 | 8.1 g | 26.49 mm | - | - |
Specifications compiled from documented museum specimens. See our data & methodology page.
Summary: the 2015 United States Dollar is valued between $8.55 and $92.39 as of 2026-06-13. Estimates combine mintage rarity, key-date status and metal content; they are editorial guidance, not an offer to buy.