Depending on the nature of the toning, it may actually increase a coin's value. A particularly impressive color (blue, pink) or combination of colors is highly prized.
when the milk is processed by boiling and removing cream in order to decrease the calorific value and cholesterol content of the milk.
Morgan dollars are silver, not gold.
That "tint" on silver coins is called "tone". Do not remove the toning, polish, or clean the coin as it will decrease the coins value. A 100 year old coin should not look as if it was freshly minted yesterday. Toning is the result of sulfides in the air, Sulfur dioxide, temperature, time, and moisture. The most desirable is "rainbow toned" coins. Collector will often pay hundred of dollars more for coins showing varying bands of color.
The same as they have been for a while as long as the silver price stays steady. If the value of silver goes up so will the value of Morgan dollars. If the value of silver decreases so will the value of your Morgan dollars. An average Morgan dollar can be worth anywhere from 30- 300 dollars depending on condition, date, and mintmark. Some can even be worth more. See the related link below for an online price guide of Morgan silver dollars.
The last year for Morgan dollars was 1921.
1921 is the highest mintage most common of all Morgan dollars, circulated coins are valued at $16.00-$19.00 Value can be higher if it has a mintmark, up to $22.00For the series of Morgan dollars 1921 is the highest mintage year. Assuming the coin is circulated and depending on grade and mintmark, retail values are $16.00-$25.00
Morgan dollars were made from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921.
They stopped making Morgan dollars in 1921.
Check that coin again. The last year for Morgan dollars was 1921.
Morgan silver dollars were not minted until 1878.
1921 is by far the most common date for Morgan dollars -- current value is about $17.00
Morgan dollars were minted from 1878 to 1904 and again in 1921. No US dollars were minted for circulation from 1804 to 1835.