| The Morgan Dollar (1878-1904; 1921) | |
![]() |
![]() |
| First
minted in 1878, the Morgan silver dollar was the product of America’s
largest silver strike, which occurred at the Comstock Lode in northern
Nevada in the mid-1870s. Though it never gained broad appeal during its
production run (1878-1904; 1921), its connection to an important period
in American history has rendered it a highly sought after piece among
collectors. Older Morgans are more rare because they were melted down
to make 1921 Morgans. |
|
Investment Advantages
These silver dollar bags, featuring highly collectible silver dollars,
offer several investment advantages. In addition to their known
numismatic value (all coins should assess at VG and higher grade), each
bag contains a sizeable quantity of actual silver. Other advantages
include:
1. U.S. Legal Tender
2. Effective as small increments of barter
3. Highly portable and easily liquidated
4. Recognized on world markets
| Bag Size |
Each Bag
|
Purity
|
Actual Silver Weight
|
||
| Full Bag |
$1,000
|
90%
|
773 oz
|
||
| Half Bag |
$500
|
90%
|
386 oz
|
||
| Quarter Bag |
$250
|
90%
|
193 oz
|
||
| Tenth Bag |
$100
|
90%
|
77 oz
|
||
Contents
Morgan bag contains U.S. silver dollars minted from 1878-1904, and in
VG or better condition. Call for price and availability. Full bags with
1,000 dollars face value may be shipped as two sealed half bags.