There were no historical re-strikes of the 1880 Morgan dollar (as in, dollars dated 1880 that were made in, say, 1882), however the basic design of the Morgan dollar remained constant from 1878-1921 when it was discontinued in favour of the Peace Dollar. However, as with all historical coins there is the possibility of counterfeits, though, the 1880 Morgan dollar would be unlikely to be targeted (it isn't a rare date and most circulated examples trade for close to melt with the exception of the 1880-CC issue which is a bit higher but by no means an incredibly expensive coin) and most (modern) counterfeit coins would be off-metal strikes because of this (as in, the coin is struck in lead, white-metal or is silver-plated copper) and would be easy to identify.
No. Silver dollars were not struck from 1905 to 1920 inclusive, because they were not needed in circulation.
Yes. That term refers to all dollars minted from 1878 to 1904, and those minted in the first 11 months of 1921. The name comes from the coin's designer, George T. Morgan.
At the time, the type of silver dollars were what are known as Morgan dollars.
A 1908 Barber quarter is 90% silver and 10% copper. No quarters or any other U.S. coins made for general circulation have minted in pure silver.
No silver dollars were minted from 1905 to 1920 inclusive.
The Silver King - 1908 was released on: USA: 4 January 1908
No, the US didn't make any silver dollars in 1932.
The US didn't make any silver dollars in the 1960s.
No silver dollars were minted in 1969 in the United States. The only coins still minted in silver at time were Kennedy half dollars with 40% silver content.
No silver dollars were minted in 1969 in the United States. The only coins still minted in silver at time were Kennedy half dollars with 40% silver content.
The U.S. didn't mint any silver dollars in the 1940s.
if a silver dollar is 90% silver it would take 1 and 1/10th silver dollars to make an ounce of silver
One American Silver eagle dollar will make an ounce of silver. Only silver dollars dated 1935 and older contain silver. They contain about .77 troy ounces of silver. So about 1.3 Silver dollars 1935 and older would make an ounce of silver.
No. The US has never and will never make pure silver dollars.
In the US, no. In Canada, yes.
Half dollars dated 1965-69 were struck in silver-clad metal, 80% silver on the outside and 20% silver in the core. The rest was copper, for an overall composition of 40% silver.