The number of minted Morgan silver dollars at the Carson City Mint varied each year. Notably, in 1878, 2,300,000 coins were minted, while in 1880, the figure dropped to 1,250,000. The peak year was 1884, with 1,100,000 minted, but in 1885, only 1,000 coins were produced, making it one of the rarest. Overall, the minting figures fluctuated significantly, reflecting the changing demand and production capabilities of the time.
It is a number of dollars where that number is an integer.
The number of dollars is directly propotional to the number of pounds
60 dollars.
015
The routing number 511111029 is for J.P. Morgan Chase. J.P. Morgan Chase operates different banks in more than 60 countries throughout the world.
A large number of different denominations were minted in 1884: Indian head cents Three-cent pieces Liberty head nickels Seated Liberty dimes, quarters, and half dollars Morgan-design silver dollars Indian princess gold dollars Liberty head $2.50, $3, $5, $10, and $20 gold pieces
In terms of the number made, that would be the 1895 Morgan silver dollar minted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Only 12,880 were struck.
Philadelphia : 30,800,000 Denver : 6,811,000 San Francisco : 19,020,000
August 22, 2009 The Philadelphia mint produced 9,163,984 Morgan Dollars in 1881. The circulated and uncirculated values of these coins are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.............1881-P G4......................................$16 F12....................................$18 VF30..................................$20 EF40..................................$21 AU55.................................$24 Uncirculated GradesMS60...................................$34 MS62...................................$40 MS63...................................$56 MS64...................................$132 MS65...................................$780 MS66...................................$3560 MS67...................................$17,190
Bolender shows a large number of varieties. There's more information at the Related Link.
There are a number of factors that determine the value of a coin such as the condition of the coin, how many still exist, where it was minted and so on. The greatest factor has always been what a person is willing to pay to own a particular coin. Generally, the more people are willing to pay then the more the coin is worth. It can not be said that Morgans or Peace dollars are worth more than the other because each has it scarce coins and others that may be more numerous but stand out because of condition.
The phone number of the Carson Library is: 310-830-0901.
Morgan dollars are no different from most other long-run series of coins in that some years and mint marks had high mintages and other years had low mintages. In addition, many Morgans were melted causing the available supplies of some years to no longer bear any relation to the number minted. After that it becomes a simple matter of supply and demand.
Considering Mint-State 60 Grade or lower = The 1893 with the "S" mintmark. Values range from $6500 for heavily worn to $90,000 for a specimen in MS-60 range. A 1895 with the "O" mintmark bearing the Grade MS-67 was sold at auction for $575,000 in November, 2005 - but that was an exceptional unique grade for that piece.
The phone number of the Carson Depot Library is: 804-246-2900.
Peace dollars were minted for a number of years after 1921 at different US Mint facilities. In order to give an estimated value for any one of them it is necessary to know the date showing on the coin.
The phone number of the Carson City Library is: 775-887-2244.