Morgan Dollar - 1881 S - Want to see some nice toning?

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by paddyman98, Dec 28, 2025 at 11:04 AM.

  1. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Hello everyone,
    Check out this 1881 S Morgan Dollar from my collection.
    It has some neat toning.
    It has a GREEN BEAN :cool:

    IMG_20251228_052151288-1.jpg IMG_20251228_052204976-1.jpg IMG_20251228_052216416-1.jpg
    IMG_20251228_052223252-1.jpg

    Share any toned coins from your collection!
     
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  3. The Meat man

    The Meat man Supporter! Supporter

    Flashy! I know some prefer blast white silver, but I like some good toning.
     
    paddyman98 likes this.
  4. Tall Paul

    Tall Paul Supporter! Supporter

    Here are a couple of toned coins from my collection.

    AU-58
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  5. The Meat man

    The Meat man Supporter! Supporter

    Here's a nicely toned little gem.

    Guatemala 1945 10 centavos.jpg
    REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA
    AR 10 Centavos (20.5mm, 3.33g, 6h)
    Dated 1945. Guatemala City mint
    Obverse: REPUBLICA DE GUATEMALA around coat of arms of Guatemala: quetzal perched on scroll inscribed LIBERTAD 15 DE SEPTEMBRE DE 1821 in four lines; crossed rifles and sabres behind, wreath around; below arms, 0.720 1945
    Reverse: -LEY DE 26 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1924-, quetzal perched on pillar inscribed 30 DE JUNIO 10 DE 1871 in five lines; 10 in left field, CENTAVOS below
    References: Numista 5128
    Mintage: 1,499,000
    In NGC encapsulation, graded MS66. Only one graded higher at NGC; none higher at PCGS. From the Globus Collection. A most attractive specimen, lustrous and lightly toned.
    The imagery on this coin represents several key moments in Guatemalan history. The national coat of arms shown on the obverse includes a quetzal, the national bird of Guatemala. The date on the parchment – September 15, 1821 – is the date Guatemala achieved independence from Spain. The reverse of the coin again shows a quetzal, perched atop a pillar bearing the date of the 1871 Liberal Revolution – which event is also referenced by the crossed weapons on the obverse. The legend on the reverse also contains a date – November 26, 1926 – which marked the introduction of the new monetary unit called the quetzal, which became Guatemala’s national currency.
     
  6. Charles Ruge

    Charles Ruge Supporter! Supporter

  7. Mr.Q

    Mr.Q Well-Known Member

    Nice, especially the reverse, thanks for sharing that beauty. Next, get your butt back out in the dirt.
     
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