All US Coins are graded on the same numerical scale numbering from 1 (lowest grade) to number 70 (highest grade). In theory a coin graded 1 would be the worst possible example of that coin and a coin graded 70 would be a perfect coin. In reality coins are graded on a scale generally as such from lowest to highest.
G-4, VG-8, F-12, VF-20, EF-40, AU-50, MS-60, MS-63, MS-65
There are many other grades between these numbers as there is no "forbidden" or "allowed" numerical grade as long as it is between 1 and 70. I suggest buying the Red Book of US Coins for a better explanation of grading.
A U.S. silver dollar dated 1892 would be a Morgan dollar. Your description of the reverse as "180 grades" means nothing in numismatic terms. Please post new question.
The 1886 Morgan is common and valued at $17.00-$26.00 in circulated grades.
The Morgan silver dollar is a collectors item and can be about $39
A rare Morgan Silver Dollar is 1876.
An 1879 "Silver Dollar" is a Morgan dollar.
A Morgan dollar IS a silver dollar. The term Morgan refers to the designer George T. Morgan who created the images used from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921.
A Morgan silver dollar is not pure silver or .925 (sterling). It is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, which equals a .900 silver fineness.
Retail values are from $40.00- $70.00 for MS-60 to MS-63 coins which are the most common grades for a uncirculated 1891 Morgan
A Morgan 1882 Silver Dollar has 0.7735 of an ounce of silver.
coz it ain't a Morgan silver collar
George T. Morgan
The most common type of 1878 Morgan sells for $17.00-$30.00 in circulated grades