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2007-02-18 09:55:51 · 5 answers · asked by Richard C 1 in Social Science Economics

5 answers

e retail would be from any were between 25.00 to uncirculated SPCGS MS 65 that is worth 3200. if you are going to look for a coin in that era look for key dates ones 1870 1871 1872and 1873 are the ones you need to find. but still the best condition will only bring 400 to 3,300

2007-02-18 10:25:33 · answer #1 · answered by Mark F 2 · 0 0

First of all did you look for any mint marks on the Morgan dollars they are on the back at the bottom below the wreath. The 1889 and 1889-O and are worth $14 to $16 in circulated grade. The 1889-CC starts out at over $400 in low grad and goes up from there. the 1889-S starts out at $27 and goes up from there. The 1890-CC starts at around $75 and goes up from there. The other 1890 dollars are about the same as the 1889 in value $14-$17.The 1899 silver certificate has quite a few variations and it also depends on grade. If the note is undamaged and is not to crumpled up it can retail for $150 to $275 in circulaed grades. There are however a couple of rare ones that start at $500 for one type and $3,000 for the other. This is the best i can do without seeing the items. the values for the silver dollars are about what a dealer would pay. For the note they are what is would sell for so expect at least 40% less.

2016-05-24 03:57:58 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Is it a rare coin i.e. how many are in existence today?

Depends on the condition of the coin. Is it mint (brand new from the mint=uncirculated) or used in good or poor condition (circulated). And if it's a proof coin it would fetched the highest price; worth more than it's silver content and price.

The numismatics catalogue would be able to give up a guide on the price you can get for the coin. Then bring it to a numismatics dealer and ask him what price would he give you for the coin you have.

2007-02-18 10:16:35 · answer #3 · answered by walker stumbler 2 · 0 0

1899 dated Morgans(without any small alphabet underneath the eagle's tail feathers) trades for around $150-$200 for the average circulated specimens, and about $220-$300 in less circulated ones with luster. Minimum price for uncirculated 1899s start from $350 to over $2k, depending on state of preservation of mint conditions. Even in very worn condition, the 1899 Morgan silver dollar is worth around $70-$100+.

1899-dated Morgans with an "S" mintmark beneath the tail feathers of the eagle is more common, valued at around $30-$40 for the average circulated specimens, and about $60-$200 in less circulated ones with luster. Minimum price for uncirculated 1899-S starts from $300 to over $7k, and again, depending on state of preservation of mint conditions. 1899-dated Morgans with an "O" mintmark beneath the tail feathers of the eagle is the most common of the date, valued at around $15-$20 for the average circulated specimens, and about $20-$25 in less circulated ones with luster. Minimum price for uncirculated 1899-O starts from $35 to over $500, and that also depends on state of preservation of mint conditions. Very worn condition 1899-O or 1899-S Morgan silver dollars is worth at bullion+, around $15-$20 range.

2007-02-20 12:39:24 · answer #4 · answered by silverpet 6 · 1 0

it is worth over a thousand dollars

2007-02-18 10:05:44 · answer #5 · answered by taytaysmiles13 1 · 0 0

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