All Morgan dollars look the same, they just have different dates and mintmarks. On your browser type in "Morgan dollar" and click on images. This will bring up a lot of pics.
1879 would make it a "Morgan" dollar.
1879 would make it a Morgan dollar, which has an eagle on the reverse.
1879 would make it a Morgan dollar, so the mint mark is located on the reverse (tails) side, near the bottom, just above the letters "do" in the word "dollar." No mint mark means it's from Philadelphia, S is for San Francisco, O is New Orleans, and CC is Carson City.
The 1891 Morgan Silver Dollar can be seen by using the link to a picture of this coin.
It's actually a real silver dollar called a Morgan dollar after its designer George Morgan. The "eagle" coins weren't issued until the 1980s and are bullion coins sold as investments and not for spending, but Morgan dollars were struck for use in ordinary commerce back in the days when silver was worth far less than it is now. You could get them at a bank and spend them like any other coin.
1879 would make it a "Morgan" dollar.
1879 would make it a Morgan dollar, which has an eagle on the reverse.
It looks like the coin in the related link:
1879 would make it a Morgan dollar, so the mint mark is located on the reverse (tails) side, near the bottom, just above the letters "do" in the word "dollar." No mint mark means it's from Philadelphia, S is for San Francisco, O is New Orleans, and CC is Carson City.
On your browser type in "Morgan dollar" and click on images. This will bring up a lot of pics.
The 1891 Morgan Silver Dollar can be seen by using the link to a picture of this coin.
The best thing to do is type in Morgan dollars on your browser and click on images.
The best thing to do is type in Morgan dollars on your browser and click on images.
For this year the mintmarks can only be "S" "O" and "CC" or no mintmarks. No Morgan dollar will have a "P" mintmark like modern coins.
If you are asking about a 1879 Morgan dollar. It was struck at all 4 mints operating at the time. The Philadelphia Mint issue does not use a mintmark. Mintmarks for the other mints are: New Orleans-O, Carson City-CC and San Francisco-S. Located on the reverse above the letters DO in DOLLAR.
"Morgan" isn't something like "kleenex" or "scotch tape" that once referred to a specific product. It describes a specific type of silver dollar, and is named for the artist George T. Morgan. Morgans were struck from 1878 to 1904 and again in 1921, so you could not have a 1923 Morgan dollar. All dollars struck that year are Peace dollars, again named for their design.
A Morgan silver dollar is a large dollar coin, on the front there should be a depiction of Lady Liberty's face wearing a small crown saying "LIBERTY" on it the reverse features an eagle with olive branches and arrows and a wreath at the bottom. They were dated 1878 to 1904 and also made in 1921. The only other coin that could be easily confused with a Morgan dollar is a Peace Dollar of which some were also minted in 1921, they have the same size, but the liberty on a Peace dollar looks like there are rays coming out of her head and the reverse of a Peace dollar has an eagle perched on a rock engraved PEACE.