Since Philadelphia dollars didn't have mint marks until 1979, your 1886 dollar is perfectly normal.
If there were a mint mark it would be above the DO in DOLLAR, and for that year there could be an O (New Orleans) or an S (San Francisco).
Philadelphia Morgan dollars are the most common of the 3 types for 1886; as of 03/2009 retail prices are in the range of $16 to $22 for a circulated one.
Please look at the coin again. No 1886 Morgan dollars exist with CC mintmarks.
.773 Oz of silver in all Morgan and Peace dollars. A good place to check the melt value of US coins is http://www.coinflation.com/
The mint mark on all Morgan silver dollars are located on the reverse of the coin near the bottom. Look above the "D" and "O" in the word DOLLAR
The question is not clear. Is it a certificate for a silver bar? Or a bar of silver? Post new question.
No Carson City Dollars were minted in 1886, 1887, and 1888 primarily due to a combination of low demand for silver coins and a shift in production focus to other mints. During this period, the U.S. government was also grappling with fluctuating silver prices and the effects of the Bland-Allison Act, which influenced minting practices. As a result, the Carson City Mint did not produce any silver dollars in those years, leading to a scarcity of coins from that era.
Please look at the coin again. No 1886 Morgan dollars exist with CC mintmarks.
Check that coin again. Canada didn't mint silver dollars until 1935.
U.S. silver dollars from this period, Morgan and Peace dollars, contain about .77344 ounces of pure silver depending on wear. At about $17.58 per ounce of silver, one silver dollar from this time period would have a bullion value around $13.60. This, however, does not include any possible numismatic value in addition to the silver value of the coins.
.773 Oz of silver in all Morgan and Peace dollars. A good place to check the melt value of US coins is http://www.coinflation.com/
The first $1 silver certificates were issued in 1886. Anything dated 1819 is a fantasy piece or an intentional fake.
The mint mark on all Morgan silver dollars are located on the reverse of the coin near the bottom. Look above the "D" and "O" in the word DOLLAR
The question is not clear. Is it a certificate for a silver bar? Or a bar of silver? Post new question.
No Carson City Dollars were minted in 1886, 1887, and 1888 primarily due to a combination of low demand for silver coins and a shift in production focus to other mints. During this period, the U.S. government was also grappling with fluctuating silver prices and the effects of the Bland-Allison Act, which influenced minting practices. As a result, the Carson City Mint did not produce any silver dollars in those years, leading to a scarcity of coins from that era.
If it has one it's on the reverse above the letters DO in DOLLAR. Most Morgan dollars do not have mintmarks because they were struck in Philadelphia.
As of 11-7-11 the silver value per coin is about $26.00. Other than that, each coin well have to be graded and given a value.
The mint mark position on all Morgan dollars is the same, above the DO in DOLLAR on the back. Possible mint marks for Morgans are: No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver (1921 only) S = San Francisco O = New Orleans CC = Carson City
Assuming you are referring to an 1886 Morgan Silver dollar the answer is no. But their is a 1986 Statue of Liberty Centennial silver dollar.