The "Tail Bar' variety is only known on the 1890-CC issue Morgan dollar. It shows on the reverse as a bar connecting the lower arrow feather to the top of the wreath, likely caused by a die gouge.
The silver dollar saloon
A tailbar Morgan refers to a certain die used to strike coins at the mint, the die is known as the VAM-4 1890 CC. This particular die was of the reverse of the coin and was gouged making a bar form which connects the eagles feathers with the laurel below. This particular variety is highly collectible for its uniqueness and rarity.
Silver currently sells for about $17/oz
No, banks do not buy silver. It needs to be taken to a silver & gold buyer for an assessment of value.
hundred million dollar bar
Ah, darling, you're looking for pictures of a 1922 silver dollar? Well, honey, just hop on the internet and type "1922 silver dollar" into the search bar. You'll have more shiny images of those coins than you can shake a stick at. Happy hunting, sugar!
It's about a girl working at a bar or a saloon, who basically sells herself every night. Jesters refer to the men in the bar, competing for her affections.
Usually reasonable prices is how much the silver is worth in the bar then add in 50 cents to a dollar for dealer profit. Silver bars and rounds have lower premiums when compared to something like silver Eagles and junk silver.
A half, a quarter, 27, 434, one, etc. There is no set weight for silver bars and they range in size from a gram or less (about 1/25th of a silver dollar) all the way to multiple kilograms (several hundred silver dollars).
Pure silver (.999 fine) is traded daily and its value changes just like any other commodity. Today, 8-20-2009, silver is at $13.88 a troy ounce, making the value of a 1 troy ounce Engelhard silver bar today worth about $14. That value was most assuredly change in the future.
It depends on how big the bar is.
r this question....