Post Your Morgan Dollars

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by jello, Jul 11, 2010.

  1. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

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  3. Granmascoins

    Granmascoins New Member

  4. Granmascoins

    Granmascoins New Member

    What do you think about this morgan from 1921?
    I understand that many have melted.
    and that the quality was not very good that year.
    Is there a minting error?
     
  5. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

  6. The picture is a partial of my 1889 Morgan. I have a new microscope and I found what looks to be letters or partial words on her cheek. I am sending a partial photo. Do you want to see the full coin? This Morgan is labeled UNC. Am I seeing letters or is it just my imagination??
    Thanks
     

    Attached Files:

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  7. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    Not seeing anything. Likely pareidolia. For future reference , we always want to see both sides of the coin, full shots. Happy hunting :)
     
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  8. H8_modern

    H8_modern Attracted to small round-ish art

    Low grade but eh, I don’t want to pay for a good one

    upload_2023-3-26_21-29-36.jpeg

    upload_2023-3-26_21-29-51.jpeg
     
  9. BlackberryPie

    BlackberryPie I like pie

  10. longshot

    longshot Enthusiast Supporter

  11. tibor

    tibor Supporter! Supporter

    1887--donkey.jpg
    Die break on "D" in DOLLAR.
     
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  12. jtlee321

    jtlee321 Well-Known Member

    Nice! I've been hunting for one of those for a long time!
     
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  13. bear32211

    bear32211 Always Learning

    I've just picked up this 1882 proof like Morgan. Deep toned around the rim and strong breastfeathers. Maybe I should say proof, the toning is heavy.
     

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  14. tibor

    tibor Supporter! Supporter

    I bought this one in the early 80's from Bill Fivaz. Many of the VAM's that
    I once owned came from Bill. I quit collecting them in the late 80's. I had
    all of what I considered the most important ones, E's, overdates, MM varieties
    and others. About 75. The only important one I never owned was the 1878 VAM 9.
     
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  15. psuman08

    psuman08 Active Member

    1878 VAM-9A. From VAM World, "The 1878 VAM-9 Morgan Silver Dollar is the very first set of dies used to strike Morgan dollars! The 1878 VAM-9 is an 8 Tailfeather Morgan w/ the A1h reverse. Detective work has revealed they began striking the new Morgan coins at 3:17 PM on March 11, 1878. The combination of the die & the time is known because a reporter was present at the event and the first coins struck were presentation pieces for President Rutherford B. Hayes. Rutherford Birchard Hayes was the 19th President of the United States. His specific coin has been preserved & studied for die features & subsequently identified as a 1878-P VAM-9. The reverse die is identifiable because of the "comma" feather on the lower right side as looking at the eagle. Some VAMmers describe this feather as kidney-bean shaped & it is a key identifier of a VAM-9."

    The only details coin that I have knowingly purchased. Looks better in hand than these images.
    1878 8TF VAM 9A ANACS 45 Cleaned obv.jpg 1878 8TF VAM 9A ANACS 45 Cleaned.jpg
     
  16. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

  17. longshot

    longshot Enthusiast Supporter

  18. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

  19. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

  20. Ike Skywalker

    Ike Skywalker Well-Known Member

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