There were 12,760,000 1881-S Morgan dollars minted.
In 1885 the US mint at Carson City, Nevada struck 228,000 silver Morgan Dollars. Dollars were the only coins being struck at Carson City in 1885 although dimes, quarters and half dollars had been minted there in prior years.
No. Silver dollars minted at Philadelphia did not carry mint marks. Mint mark positions are: Seated Liberty dollars - under the eagle Morgan dollars - above the DO in DOLLAR Peace dollars - between the word ONE and the eagle's tail feathers. Mint mark letters are: blank = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco O = New Orleans CC = Carson City Dollars weren't minted every year at every mint, so there are many gaps in the series.
No US silver dollars were minted for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive, and Trade dollars were only minted from 1873 to 1885. If your coin says ONE DOLLAR and is dated 1805 it's either a fantasy coin, a bullion "round" or one of the many fakes...
No silver dollars were minted for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. If your coin appears to be an 1835 dollar, it's one of the many counterfeits that have flooded the market in the last couple of decades.
There were 12,760,000 1881-S Morgan dollars minted.
Draped Bust dollars dated 1799 have the highest mintage of all early silver dollars up to 1860. The 1799 dollars used 11 different obverse dies and 16 different reverse dies. All combined to create 22 different known individual die varieties. Redbook categorizes these by characteristics of the date, the number of stars on the reverse, and by the arrangement of stars of the obverse. These combinations create six major Redbook types. Because of the high mintage and the many known (and likely unknown) varieties, the 1799 Draped Bust dollars are a favorite of counterfeiters.
Silver dollars were minted from 1794 to 1935, with occasional suspensions during times of low demand. Early records are spotty but according to PCGS, total mintage during that time was approximately 855,435,000 not counting Trade Dollars.
In 1885 the US mint at Carson City, Nevada struck 228,000 silver Morgan Dollars. Dollars were the only coins being struck at Carson City in 1885 although dimes, quarters and half dollars had been minted there in prior years.
Thirteen or fifteen, for sure...
Exactly one. A Morgan dollar is a specific kind of silver dollar, designed by and named for George T. Morgan and minted from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921.
That's a huge range of dates, with too many answers to list here. Any silver dollar minted 1935 or earlier (there were no silver dollars after 1935) is currently worth at least $21 for its silver content. For more specific answers, ask more specific questions.
No. Silver dollars minted at Philadelphia did not carry mint marks. Mint mark positions are: Seated Liberty dollars - under the eagle Morgan dollars - above the DO in DOLLAR Peace dollars - between the word ONE and the eagle's tail feathers. Mint mark letters are: blank = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco O = New Orleans CC = Carson City Dollars weren't minted every year at every mint, so there are many gaps in the series.
1921 is by far the most common date for Morgan dollars. There were 44,690,000 in Philadelphia, 20,345,000 in Denver, and 21,695,000 in San Francisco, for a grand total of 86,730,000 Morgans that year.
No US silver dollars were minted for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive, and Trade dollars were only minted from 1873 to 1885. If your coin says ONE DOLLAR and is dated 1805 it's either a fantasy coin, a bullion "round" or one of the many fakes...
The term "silver dollar" is often mistakenly used for any $1 coin, but in fact true silver dollars haven't been minted for almost 80 years, at least in the US. American silver dollars were minted from 1794 to 1935, with many gaps. All of these coins were made of 90% silver and 10% copper.No new US $1 coins were made for circulation until 1971, and none of these contain silver except as noted below. Eisenhower and SBA dollars were struck in copper-nickel clad alloy while modern Sacajawea and Presidential dollars are made of brass.Note - Some Eisenhower dollars were struck in 40% clad silver and sold in special collectors' sets, but these coins weren't intended for circulation. In addition, an experimental run of 90% silver dollars was made in 1964 but the coins were never released to the public.
The majority of British silver Trade Dollars were minted in Bombay. From 1895 to 1902, Trade Dollars were minted in Calcutta as well. Due to minting issues, the mintmarks (B) and (C) do not appear on many of the 1895 to 1900 coins. The "B" mintmark appears on the centre prong of Britannias trident. The "C" mintmark appears on the ground between Britannias left foot and the bottom of her shield.