It depends on the condition of the coin. but it would usually $2-$5.
MS stands for 'Mint State' meaning a coin that shows no wear or damage from circulation.
No grade MV if you mean MS it stands for mint state, meaning the coin is in the same condition as when it was made at the mint. But the letters BV & MV stand for Bullion Value an Melt Value and are not grades.
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1 ms (millisecond, or 1 thousandth of a second) is a shorter time span than 10 ms. So one could say that it is a faster time.
It means that is circulated. Since it is only graded MS63 it is not the highest grade but also not the lowest grade in the Mint State(MS) category.
A certified MS-62 has a current retail value of $1,680.00
1887 is not considered a rare date for Morgan dollars. In MS-62 grade, it is currently worth about $30.00
According to NumisMedia a 1881 US silver dollar in MS-64 uncirculated condition is worth: $144.
$24.00 to $35.00 for MS-60 to MS-63
According to NumisMedia a 1881 US silver dollar in MS-64 uncirculated condition is worth: $85.
As of 4/12 a 1898 O Morgan silver dollar in MS-65 condition is worth $238.
One Dollar
August 2011>> As of August 2011 the value of a 1887 US dollar graded MS-63 is $73.
Retail prices are: $20.00 for MS-60/ $26.00 MS-63/ $140.00 MS-65
A very common Morgan retail value in MS-60 $34.00/ MS-63 $58.00/MS-65 $156.00
A certified example has a average market value of $240.00.
As of Oct. 2012 the value of a 1881-S US dollar graded MS-63 is $65.