Hello! That's a great question about the 1972 Eisenhower dollar. The provided search information doesn't contain specific values, but I can certainly help you based on general knowledge about this coin.
The value of a 1972 dollar really depends on which specific version you have, as most are not made of silver. The most common 1972 Eisenhower dollars, those intended for circulation, were made of a copper-nickel clad composition. You can identify these by looking for a "D" mint mark (for the Denver Mint) or no mint mark at all (for the Philadelphia Mint). These common versions are typically only worth their face value of one dollar, though one in pristine, uncirculated condition might fetch a few dollars.
However, the U.S. Mint also produced a special version for collectors in 1972 that does contain silver. This is likely the "silver dollar" you're asking about. This version was struck at the San Francisco Mint and contains 40% silver. To see if you have one, look for a small "S" mint mark on the front of the coin, just below Eisenhower's neck.
If your 1972 dollar has the "S" mint mark, it has a base value based on its silver content, which is often called its "melt value." This value fluctuates with the daily price of silver but typically lands in the $7 to $12 range. Most uncirculated 1972-S silver dollars, often found in their original government packaging, sell for a bit more than their melt value, usually between $12 and $18. Coins that have been professionally graded and are in near-perfect condition can be worth significantly more to collectors.
