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.
George T. Morgan is famous for designing and engraving the Morgan Silver Dollars (1878-1904 & 1921), which are named after him.
Yes, Morgan dollars are made of 90% silver and 10% copper. They were minted in the United States from 1878 to 1904, and again in 1921.
Most common Morgan silver dollars are worth around 20 to 40 dollars in lower circulated condition. See the link below for a price guide and then you can see common Morgan silver dollars.
Morgan Silver Dollars were struck in 1895
Morgan dollars.
Yes, all US silver dollars from 1840 to 1935 are struck in 90% silver & 10% copper, this includes the Morgan series.
US Trade dollars have more silver in them than Morgan dollars do. But in general the Morgans have higher values.
Morgan silver dollars were not minted until 1878.
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.
Morgan dollars are silver, not gold.
How many Morgan silver dollars in your 20th Century Silver dollar series? How many total coins in your 20th Century Silver Dollar Collection!
Generally not.