8-6-11>>> For 1887 this issue has known over-date varieties from the Philadelphia and New Orleans Mints, the 7 in the date appears to have a 6 under it. Other than that, the only differences are the mintmarks.
There were no silver dollars struck at Carson City in 1887. Any 1887 dollar with a CC mint mark is a counterfeit.
1887 is not considered a rare date for Morgan dollars. In MS-62 grade, it is currently worth about $30.00
1887 is a common date for Morgan dollars. Retail values for average circulated coins are $37.00-$40.00
No Morgan dollars were struck at the Carson-City Mint in 1886, 1887 or 1888. Any coins with these dates and "CC" mintmarks are fake.
The coin is worth about $14.00 as of today just for the silver, if it's in a collectible circulated condition, value is $17.00-$26.00. For Morgan dollars 1887 is a very common year.
No such thing as a E PLURIBUS UNUM coin. This Latin phrase is the national motto that appears on the obverse (front) of all Morgan silver dollars. Asumming it is a Morgan dollar. The value depends on the condition of the coin. 1887 is a common date for this series of U.S. silver dollars. Current average retail values for circulated coins are $30.00-$40.00.
1887 is a common date Morgan retail values are $17.00-$26.00 for circulated coins. Uncirculated start at $30.00
Assuming you are asking about a 1887 Morgan silver dollar. Circulated coins are valued at $30.00-$40.00.
I think you mean DOLLAR, just like it's spelled on the coin.1887-O dollars are relatively common among collectors and sell for around $17, a typical price for Morgans. There's a variety where the "7" was cut over a "6" from the prior year's die; coins with this minor error are worth a few dollars more.You can find a full list of values at a site such as the one at Related Links below
1887 is a common date Morgan retail values are $26.00-$32.00 for circulated coins. Uncirculated start at $35.00
As of 10/2008 an 1896 Morgan/Liberty Head Silver Dollar minted in Philadelphia in fine condition is worth $18.00, uncirculated is worth $34.00, proof is worth $1,300.00 It is a fairly common date - it would be worth $17 - $22 in circulated condition, and perhaps $35 - $70 in uncirculated condition (depending on just how uncirculated it was - you'd need a dealer or other specialist to judge the condition for you).
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1887 Morgan is a high mintage common date, retail values are $30.00-$39.00 depending on the grade of the coin.