It's not a "misprint"*. The coin was almost certainly plated or otherwise altered for use in jewelry. That makes it a damaged coin worth face value only.
(*) FWIW #1: Coins are said to be struck or minted. "Printing" refers to the use of ink and paper, like dollar bills.
(*) FWIW #2: "mis" only has one "S". "Miss Print" is probably the winner of a small-town newspaper beauty contest.
The date of any dollar is at the center bottom.
On a Morgan dollar, the mintmark should be located right below the center of the wreath, the minkmark is very small. if there is no mintmark, then it was minted in Philadelphia
Silver dollars do not have a hallmark. They often have mint marks, but not always. For example, a Morgan dollar with an O found on the bottom center of the side with the eagle was minted in New Orleans. Coins from the Philadelphia mint from before 1980 do not have a mint mark.
AFAIK there were no silver certificates issued bearing the 1890 date. Could you please provide more information including a brief description of the note?
On the reverse (the back) of the coin, between the "DO" in "DOLLAR" and the center of the wreath, just below the eagle's tail feathers.
The date of any dollar is at the center bottom.
I believe only the center silver colored part is silver and i was told that it is a half ounce of .999 fine silver
Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center was created in 1941.
If the coin is dated 1811 and has a denomination of One Dollar it's not a US coin. No US Dollar coins were struck in 1811
The Eisenhower Medical Center is located in California in the United States. The address is School of Graduate Medical Education and Research, Eisenhower Medical Center, 39000 Bob Hope Drive, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270.
On a Morgan dollar, the mintmark should be located right below the center of the wreath, the minkmark is very small. if there is no mintmark, then it was minted in Philadelphia
khanka
Silver dollars do not have a hallmark. They often have mint marks, but not always. For example, a Morgan dollar with an O found on the bottom center of the side with the eagle was minted in New Orleans. Coins from the Philadelphia mint from before 1980 do not have a mint mark.
Not all silver. It is referred to as silver clad. Silver on both sides (40% by weight) with copper in the center. The semi-solid silver Kennedy half dollar stopped production in 1964, made of 90% silver. See the related link for more information.
The $10 token has a 1/2 troy ounce .999 fine silver center. Most of them are worth the spot price of silver. This should be more than the $10 face value.
If it has a motto on the back (the banner saying in god we trust) then its a fake. If its magnetic its fake. If it has a ridge running all the way around the center of the reeded edge the coin it is fake. If the denticles are not all symetrical its fake. Lastly, a real 1843 silver dollar weighs 26.73 grams and has a diameter of 38.1 mm. Anything other than that is a fake.
This is not a true Morgan silver dollar it is a reproduction from a private company that used similar marks. Look at lady liberty's face and notice the lake of us trade marked phrases i.e. E pluribus Unum. It could be actual silver and if its .999 then its still valuable just not a Morgan.