No collection value but is has a scrap silver value of about 10 bucks.
On a Morgan dollar, the mintmark should be located right below the center of the wreath, the minkmark is very small. if there is no mintmark, then it was minted in Philadelphia
Three Mints struck the 1904 Morgan Dollar. Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco. The Philadelphia mint also struck a small number of proof coins that makes a total of 4 different 1904 Morgan dollars.
The value depends on if it's a small gold or large silver one dollar coin, both were made in 1882.
The coin is a Morgan Dollar and value depends on condition and if it has any mintmarks, look on the back under the eagles tail for small letters, an O,S or CC if no mintmarks are seen the coin was struck in Philadelphia. The mintmarks are very important to value. Look at the coin again and post new question. The minimum value as of 3-8-11 is about $25.00 just for the silver.
The coin is a Morgan Dollar and value depends on condition and if it has any mintmarks, look on the back under the eagles tail for small letters, an O,S or CC if no mintmarks are seen the coin was struck in Philadelphia. The mintmarks are very important to value. Look at the coin again and post new question
On a Morgan dollar, the mintmark should be located right below the center of the wreath, the minkmark is very small. if there is no mintmark, then it was minted in Philadelphia
Morgan dollars were minted for circulation during the years 1878-1904 and 1921. If you have a "dollar" dated 1992 it's a bullion piece sold for its silver content and not for spending. Its value will be a small amount above the current price for 1 ounce of silver, which changes daily and can be found in a newspaper or at a site such as www.kitco.com
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.
It's not a Morgan dollar, the last one was made in 1921. The coin is a Peace dollar, look on the back of the coin just above the eagles tail for a small "S" and post a new question with if it has one or not, it makes a BIG difference in value.
Morgan dollars were minted from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921. Please check your coin again and post a new question. If you have a small coin with an eagle landing on the moon shown on the reverse you have a Susan B. Anthony dollar.
Continued: I heard that if there is a M on the front of the coin it is a morgan which there is no M then i heard it would be considered a peace silver dollar but when i looked at the picture of a piece silver dollar the pictures were different.
All Morgan dollars are worth at least 10 dollars for their raw silver content. However some of them could be worth a lot more if they're the right date, condition, and mint mark. Please post a new question with the coin's date and whether there's a small letter above the DO in DOLLAR on the back.
a silver dollar pancake
Three Mints struck the 1904 Morgan Dollar. Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco. The Philadelphia mint also struck a small number of proof coins that makes a total of 4 different 1904 Morgan dollars.
The correct name for this coin is "Morgan dollar" (note the spelling - A's, not E's) after its designer George Morgan. The image is of course the head of Lady Liberty rather than Mr. Morgan!The Morgan design was minted from 1878 to 1904, and then again in 1921. It's characterized by a portrait of Miss Liberty facing left, while the back has an eagle with outstretched wings and holding arrows and an olive branch in its claws.There's a picture of an 1879 Morgan dollar at the Related Link.1921 was a so-called transitional year for dollars. When the denomination was revived that year the new Peace design wasn't ready in time so the Morgan design was struck for the first 11 months of the year. A small run of Peace dollars was made in December, at which time the Morgan design was discontinued. The Peace design was then exclusively used until 1935.
Morgan dollars were minted for spending rather than investment, unlike modern Walking Liberty "eagle dollars". Morgans also don't contain 1 oz of silver. They were made of 0.7734 troy oz, plus a small amount of copper for hardness. The reason for the strange amount is that it was the amount of silver that was worth $1 at the time the coins were in circulation. There's more information at the Related Question.
That's DOLLAR, just like it's spelled on the back of the coin and on every bill in your wallet.In any case you'll need to post a new question with the coin's date and whether or not it has a mint mark. If it's a Morgan dollar (1878-1921) look on the back over the DO in DOLLAR to see if there's a small S, O, CC, or D. If it's a Peace dollar (1922-1935) look near the word ONE for a small D or S.