The 1882 Morgan is common, and if "good shape" is actually an EF-40 grade, retail value should be about $30.00. The 1891-CC has a value of $69.00 in the lowest collectible grade of G-4.
Type your answer here... do u mean a morgan dollar? if so what shape is it in good shape is about $30 cc is where the money is
The shape of an almond is an oval with quite sharp ends. amygdaloid
Garrett Morgan did have a grandmother but she died shortly after Morgan was born
Round?
The Rectangle.
Jamaican Patois for 'Dollar Sign' a.k.a. shape of a woman's body when wining.
There are quite a few. Circles, squares, triangles...
No, they are quite different shapes. A cylinder is the same shape as a tin can, a pyramid is the same shape as the pyramids in Egypt.
The "grade" of a coin describes the wear and tear the coin has. Coins that are worn, scratched and dinged up have a lower "grade" than uncirculated, pristine examples. Coin grading ranges from poor (an unidentifiable coin, or a coin identifiable only because it is a 1 year type), to mint state (a coin that is nearly untouched). Generally, coins are graded by various "third party graders" such as NGC and PCGS which charge a fee and state their opinion of the coin. The mintmark of a Morgan dollar is found on the back of the coin under the wreath. It is possible for a Morgan dollar not to have a mintmark, in which case the coin was minted at the Philadelphia mint. However, unless the coin grades exceptionally high by a third party grader, most 1921 Morgan dollars are sold for a little more than the bullion value of the silver because they are exceptionally common and silver is near historic highs. Today a 1921 Morgan dollar in average shape might be worth anywhere from $28-35.
On a $1 US dollar bill.
It is where you go round the outside of a shape quite thickly to make the shape stand out :)
Mostly roundish, but not quite that of a circle nor an oval.