Below is a picture of a Morgan dollar coin.
The last Morgan dollar was struck in 1921. You have a Peace dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Trade dollars were only struck as proof coins in that year. If your coin has a picture of Miss Liberty in a sitting position and the words TRADE DOLLAR on the back, you should have it checked for authenticity; there are many counterfeits. If it only has a picture of Miss Liberty's head you have a Morgan dollar, not a Trade dollar. See the Related Link in that case.
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See the related link below for a picture of the 1880 silver dollar.
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I have a 1921s Morgan silver dollar that appeads to have a slanted D between the first and second star below the E on the left side of the coin.
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No such thing as a 'mint stamp' in dealing with coins. They are called "Mintmarks" for Morgans, all are on the reverse of the coins. The easy thing to do to see one is, in your search box type in Morgan dollar mintmarks and click on images.
The last Morgan dollar was struck in 1921. You have a Peace dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Trade dollars were only struck as proof coins in that year. If your coin has a picture of Miss Liberty in a sitting position and the words TRADE DOLLAR on the back, you should have it checked for authenticity; there are many counterfeits. If it only has a picture of Miss Liberty's head you have a Morgan dollar, not a Trade dollar. See the Related Link in that case.
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Your coin is a Morgan dollar. Both the Morgan and Peace designs were struck in 1921, but the Morgan coins are much more common. Please see the Related Question for more information.
See the related link below for a picture of the 1880 silver dollar.
The last year for Morgan dollars was 1921.If you have a Peace dollar from 1924, see the Related Question for more information.
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