Circulated coins are valued at $125.00-$400.00 depending on grade.
More:According to USA Coin Book, the 1887 Large Indian Head Gold Dollar was only minted in Philadelphia (no mint mark on it). In very fine condition, this coin is worth about $170 up to around $525 in MS60 mint condition. In MS63 choice uncirculated grade, it is worth about about $1,100. Proof coins were made here as well and are worth about $5,200 in PR63 choice proof grade.As of 10/2010, the gold content of this coin is worth about $65.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1887 Morgan dollar is common. The retail values are $32.00-$38.00 depending on condition. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
Sorry no Carson City mint marks in 1887 on a Morgan dollar. Look at the coin again.
Please look at the coin again. No 1887 Morgans exist with CC mintmarks.
7-30-11>>> Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1887-O Morgan is a common coin, current average values are $37.00-$45.00
Sorry, The Carson-City Mint struck no coins dated 1887.
No mint mark means the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
The mint mark is on the reverse of the coin between the tail and the D in the word dollar.
No mint mark indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
The mint mark of the Denver Mint (shown as a "D") and the San Francisco Mint (shown as "S) on the Eisenhower Dollar is located on the obverse (heads) side of the coin directly beneath the bust of Eisenhower. If there is no mint mark there, then the coin was struck at the Philadelphia Mint and in this mint did not place a mint mark on the coins struck there until 1979.
By the mint mark on the reverse of the coin, but silver dollar coins with no mint mark are made in Philadelphia
No mint mark indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
The mint mark on a Morgan dollar (if any) will be found on the reverse of the coin under the wreath between the "D" and "O" in "DOLLAR".
Your coin can't have a genuine D mint mark for 3 reasons: > All circulating 1887 $5 gold pieces were struck at San Francisco > The Dahlonega Mint closed in 1861 > The Denver Mint opened in 1906 Please check again with a magnifying glass to see if the mint mark is actually an S. If you can't make it out, it might be necessary to have the coin inspected in person.