I tried to look up the value but got all confused. Any idea what it might be worth? Also I have a 1926 Walking Liberty Half dollar.
2006-11-17 09:08:24 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Games & Recreation ➔ Hobbies & Crafts
Walking Liberty 1916-1947 1.25(-)(f) 1.75 (g) 14.00 (unc)
Unfortunately I cannot find info for a 1945 Morgan Dollar but this may help in case the year was an error in typing,
Morgan Dollar 1878-1904 4.50(f) 6.00(g) 12.00(unc)
Morgan Dollar 1921 4.00(f) 5.00(g) 10.00(unc)
(f) = fine....(g) = good....(unc) = uncirculated (never used/mint)
Hope this stays in this order when I hit submit, (also hope this helps you)
2006-11-17 10:38:31 · answer #1 · answered by Steven H 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Are you trying to pull a fast one?? There are no 1945 Morgan dollars, as well as 1926 Walking liberty halves. Morgans stopped in 1921 and Walkers stopped in 1923 and were stuck only at the San Francisco mint that year and restarted in 1927, again being struck only at the San Franciso mint. Good try but I got you!! You people that collected for 35 years and 50 years need a Red Book. Sorry, but your answers hurt the hobby, not help it.
2006-11-17 19:58:02 · answer #2 · answered by Taiping 7 · 1⤊ 1⤋
The prices on PCGS are generally on the high side. I am guessing that the confusion came from not being able to determine the grade of the coins you have and therefore not being able to get a value for them.
May I suggest you get a copy of the Red Book or a grading book at a local library and compare your coins to the grade descriptions in the books. Then you can check a couple of web sites for pricing. But remember the pricing you will be getting is retail and dealers buy coins at wholesale.
Have some fun with it.
2006-11-17 17:44:55 · answer #3 · answered by BD in NM 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Morgans and Walking Liberties can be very valuable. I would look on EBay and see what others are asking. But I wouldn't sell, unless you are really straped for cash. They can only get more valuable. There are websites, but how can you be sure they aren't trying to rip you off. The library would have books. They can be confusing but keep at it until you start finding numbers that agree with each other, then you're getting close.
2006-11-17 17:24:22 · answer #4 · answered by katwoman 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I have been collecting coins for about 50 years now. What I suggest is you either pick up a copy of CoinWorld magazine or go to the website for Pacific Coast Grading Service at: PCGS.com. They are probably; at least in my opinion; 'the' premier coin grading service in America and I think they would be able to help you the best. Good Luck, hope you realize what you think you should get.
2006-11-17 17:17:23 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋