It has very little value except as a curiosity.
Mint medallions were originally struck when the hapless Anthony dollar was abruptly discontinued in the early 1980s. The Mint was left with a stockpile of millions of 6-pocket envelopes for uncirculated sets that now only had five coins.
Someone had the clever idea of using 1¢ blanks to strike medallions for both mints. They filled the 6th slot inexpensively as well as adding a custom touch to each set. They proved to be so popular that they were struck for a number of years, even after the original stash of 6-pocket envelopes had been used up.
The Mint specifically did not put dates of the medallions, though, so they're effectively identical except for which mint produced them which explains why they aren't very valuable.
Normally the response would be "what date?" but Morgan dollars were only struck at Denver in 1921. 1921-D Morgans are not rare; as of 03/2009 they retail for $14-16 in average condition.
It would depend on the date.
Check that again, as there is not '83-D Morgan. The Denver Mint didn't begin production until 1906.
Morgan dollars are silver, not gold.
Morgan silver dollars were not minted until 1878.
The only value is if there is silver in it, if not no collection value at all.
The Morgan Silver Dollar can range from $25 to $70, and the Peace Silver Dollar from $50 to $300.
The value of 1889 Morgan silver dollar replica ranges from $23.01 to $26.76
Is it a Morgan Silver dollar? Try Aboutdot.coins
The value for an 1879P morgan silver dollar, uncirculated, is about $45 (Red Book) price. If you have any Morgan's that have mintmark, CC, Carson City, the value goes up.
A circulated 1878 Morgan silver dollar can be worth 32 to 156 dollars.
There were no Morgan silver dollars minted in 1804. The first year of mintage for them was 1878.
Morgan dollars were made from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921.
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