The value to a collector is nothing, this stuff has no value at all unless you find some one that wants it.
The last year for Morgan dollars was 1921.
The James Randi Educational Foundation has offered a million dollar prize for proof of the paranormal.
Mintmark's are used on coins, they do not have "proof marking's". The 1887 Morgan dollar without a mintmark was struck at the Philadelphia Mint.
The 1921 Chapman was a proof version of the Morgan Dollar. Very few were minted and because of this, they command a premium price.
The 1895 Morgan dollar is a proof only issue and is valued at well over $30,000.00
Numismedia shows an 1881-O deep mirror proof-like Morgan retailing for about $88.
The 2011 50 dollar gold proof is pure 14mm 24k .9999 gold
The value to a collector is nothing, this stuff has no value at all unless you find some one that wants it.
The designation "PF" for any coin means it's a Proof coin. Proof coins are given a grade from PF60 to PF70.
There are several that have vied for the top spot, depening on auction sales: The current (as of 11/2013) champion is the 1794 Flowing Hair dollar, with a market value of over $11 million in MS-67 condition. Some others in that stratospheric price range include: 1804 "original", actually struck in the 1830s: $5.6 million in proof condition 1870-S Liberty Seated: $1.1 million 1803 restrike: $1.1 million 1795 draped bust style: $569,000 1895 Morgan: $562,000 in proof
An authentic Philadelphia issued (no mintmark) 1895 Morgan dollar has a average minimum value of $15,000.00. This is a very low mintage Proof only coin that is rare. Many copy's an replicas exist.
its a tribute to proof