Because the mining cost is not $5 an ounce. Silver is not profitable to mine by itself. It comes up as a secondary product of existing mines for other metals. To mine for silver alone would cost around $50-$100 an ounce. It is only ten times more plentiful than gold. Does it really make sense to you that gold would cost $500-$900 an ounce to mine and silver only $5? The reason we are running out is because all we get is table scraps from mines for other things.
No 1783 Trade Dollars exist, first year of issue was 1873
1921 is by far the most common date for Morgan dollars, currently worth just under $20 for the silver.
Well due to the fact we had silver dollars that were an ounce of silver, 1 dollar.
It's possible, and likely. The value of 1920s silver dollars is directly related to the market price of silver.
As of today $14.00 is current MV for US silver dollars
No such thing. There were no U.S. silver dollars minted in 1920.
1935 for circulating dollars. Then in the 1970s, some Eisenhower dollars contained silver, but those were only for the collector market.
The U.S. did not issue any silver dollars from 1905 to 1920 inclusive.
Silver Dollars were minted starting in 1794. There were no silver dollars minted in 1791
No 1783 Trade Dollars exist, first year of issue was 1873
A 1964 Canadian half-dollar has a value of approximately $12 Canadian dollars. This value is dependent on the current silver market.
Sorry, silver dollars don't have genders.
1921 is by far the most common date for Morgan dollars, currently worth just under $20 for the silver.
A real one is worth more than a million dollars.
There is no such thing as a 1969 silver dollar. The last true silver dollars were the Peace Dollars minted last in 1935, and then the Eisenhower Dollar was struck in copper-nickel using the same dimensions as the previous silver dollars but wasn't struck till 1971.
that year they had two different types of silver dollars the Morgan Dollar and the Peace dollar
Please check your coin carefully. The U.S. didn't mint any silver dollars for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. If the denomination is a dollar and it's dated 1815 you have one of the many counterfeit "dollars" that have flooded the market in recent years.