1882 CC Morgan Silver Dollar in GSA Holder with Box & COA - (MS63)*

Nice Looking Proof Like Coin!

* What we feel this coin grades.

1890 CC Morgan Silver Dollar PCGS MS62

CARSON CITY COLLECTION

The item pictured is the actual item you will receive. We do not use stock photos unless noted.

1883 CC Morgan Silver Dollar in GSA Holder with Box & COA - (NGC MS62 DPL)

Deep Mirror Proof Like

Roll Lot of 40 1883 -1912 P D S Liberty Head V Nickels - Culls

The stock photos used are representative of the Similar (Same Grade) coins you will receive 

1884 CC Morgan Silver Dollar in GSA Holder NGC (MS64)

With Box & Description Card

1884 CC Morgan Silver Dollar in GSA Holder - With Box & COA - (MS-63)*

*What we believe this coin would grade.

1923 D Peace Silver Dollar PCGS MS63

The item pictured is the actual item you will receive. We do not use stock photos unless noted.

1866 Shield Nickel with Rays NGC MS64

DESIGNER: James Barton Longacre
EDGE: Plain
DIAMETER: 20.50 millimeters
WEIGHT: 1.94 grams
MINTAGE: 14,742,500
MINT: Philadelphia
METAL: 75% Copper, 25% Nickel

1888 88/88 MPD Indian Head Cent FS-302 NGC AU58BN

Mint: Philadelphia
Mintage: 37,489,832
Obverse Designer: James B. Longacre
Reverse Designer: James B. Longacre
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 3.1100g
Diameter: 19mm
Edge: Plain

1893-S Morgan Silver Dollar - NGC G6

DESIGNER: George T. Morgan
EDGE: Reeded
DIAMETER: 38.10 millimeters
WEIGHT: 26.73 grams
MINTAGE: 100,000
MINT: San Francisco
METAL: 90% Silver, 10% Copper

The 1893-S is the true "King" of the Morgan dollar series. The PCGS CoinFacts Board of experts estimated survival number for all grades is 9948. Dave Bowers has estimated that 6000 to 12,000 survive and I think those numbers are probably accurate. There are probably as many as 10,000 1893-S dollars in all grades.

In Mint State condition, the 1893-S is absolutely the rarest Morgan dollar. And in Gem MS65 or better it's a super rare coin. CoinFacts survival estimate is 123 Mint State survivors and 18 MS65 or better survivors. I believe that MS65ob number is way too high. I think there may very well be 100 or so MS60ob survivors, but no way is there 18 Gems. I believe the true number of MS65 or better examples is probably 6 to 7 coins.

The finest known example is the fabulous Jack Lee MS67, recently sold for over a million dollars. There are 5 or 6 others that have or would grade MS65 at PCGS. Over the years I have handled several Gems, but if there were truly more than 10 MS65ob coins then they would appear much more often than they do.

Note that this is one Morgan that is virtually unknown in prooflike condition.

Note that there are many counterfeits, usually made by adding an "S" to a 1893 Philadelphia. So authenication is highly recommended.

(From PCGS CoinFacts)