Although mintage of the 1904 Morgan silver dollar was fairly small by Philadelphia Mint standards, this early 20th century "silver cartwheel" still exists in enough quantity that it is moderately priced for the Morgan series. Struck in 90% fine silver, the 1904 silver dollar is a historical remembrance of the year that Cadillacs and Pierce Arrows joined the selection of early automobiles, and when the first section of the New York subway system was opened.
The 1882 Morgan dollar was struck 125 years ago at the main U.S. Mint in Philadelphia (thus no mint mark). Also in 1882, Thomas Edison switched on electric lights at the New York offices of J.P. Morgan - the first commercial distribution of electric power. The powerful Standard Oil Trust was formed, and Jesse James was shot and killed by a member of his own gang. Remember the year with the 1882 Morgan silver dollar!
Own a magnificent 1879 Morgan silver dollar from the second year of the classic Morgan dollar series. 90% silver 1879 Morgan dollar Struck at the second Philadelphia Mint Struck over 140 years ago, this 1879 Morgan dollar offers classic beauty and great historical appeal. Add this Morgan silver dollar to your collection today.
Production of silver dollars broke all records at the Philadelphia Mint in 1886 - as nearly 20 million Morgan dollars were coined. Many bags of 1886 Morgan dollars went into storage in a sealed mint vault and were rediscovered in the 1960s. With wide availability, the 1886 is very affordable in all grades. This popular Morgan dollar was struck the year the Statue of Liberty was erected in New York Harbor.
The 1888 Morgan dollar was struck in 90% fine silver over 115 years ago at the main U.S. mint in Philadelphia - the birthplace of America`s coins! Until 1996 all dies used to produce U.S. coins were manufactured at the Philadephia Mint (some are now made at the Denver Mint). This popular silver dollar is affordable in all grades, struck in the year which saw the introduction of the Kodak camera and National Geographic magazine!
The 1885 Morgan dollar was struck in 90% fine silver at the main U.S. mint in Philadelphia – which was also the original U.S. mint. The 1885 Philadelphia issue bears no mint mark, and was produced in relatively large quantities. A good number have survived for more than 135 years, as the 1885 Morgan silver dollar is available and attractively priced in all grades. This is a great opportunity to acquire a historic 19th Century Morgan.
By Philadelphia Mint standards, production of the 1897 Morgan silver dollar was quite small with a mintage of about 2.8 million coins. Yet this issue is not overly scarce today and is affordable in all grades. The 1897 silver dollar is also usually well struck with attractive luster. It is a very nice choice for a year set of Morgan silver dollars, and a precious memento of the year the Hawaiian Islands were annexed by the United States!
Following WWI, many nations were eager to adopt a symbol of peace. Designer Anthony de Francisci`s depiction of Liberty as a youthful flapper with wind-blown hair and wearing a spiked crown proved to be a pleasing departure from the past. The look was distinctly modern, and the eagle on the reverse with the word PEACE was bold, yet stylish - capturing forever in 90% silver the optimism of the Roaring Twenties. Needed by every collector hoping to complete a collection of these distinct coins, this 1922 silver dollar is very affordable and attractive
Act now to own a vintage 1923 Peace silver dollar! Issued from 1921-1935, the Peace dollar is the only U.S. silver dollar struck to commemorate peace. This classic 90% silver coin was struck by the Philadelphia Mint during the third year of the series. The obverse shows Liberty in a tiara of light. She is framed by the mottoes liberty and in god we trvst. (The word "trust" is spelled in classic style, with V in place of U.) Reverse features the inscription peace, along with an eagle holding an olive branch, perched on a rock above a rising unseen sun. Buy this 1923 Peace silver dollar today!
From the first and only year the Denver Mint struck Morgans, and as such, this 1921 silver dollar has special significance. The Denver Mint didn't open until 1906, two years after Morgan dollar production was halted. In 1918, the Pittman Act authorized the melting of hundreds of millions of silver dollars, which Congress agreed to but with the stipulation that they had to be replaced – creating the final year 1921 issues. First and only year the Denver Mint struck Morgans Only Denver Mint coin of this design Once a Treasury hoard coin, released in the 1950s and '60s
Morgan dollars are one of the world's most popular coins. Add history to your collection with this 1898 silver dollar! 90% silver This 1898 Morgan silver dollar bears no mint mark Struck at the main U.S. mint in Philadelphia (at the time, mint marks were used only on branch mint issues) The 1898 silver dollar was struck during the year of the Spanish-American War This war was triggered when the U.S. battleship Maine was sunk in the harbor of Havana, Cuba. As a result, America sided with Cuba in its quest for independence from Spain.
5 Gram Valcambi Gold Bar Valcambi Swiss is a traditional mint, working in the business of precious metals refining for over 60 years. Known for its refined techniques, Valcambi offers a beautiful catalog of products, including the 5 gram gold bar. 5 gram Valcambi Gold Bars are exclusively minted, not cast. Therefore, these bars are meticulously designed, polished, and elegantly finished, which makes them not only a good investment for those interested in diversifying their assets with gold, but also to collectors Product Highlights Contains 5 grams of .9999 pure gold ; Rectangular shaped with rounded edges, measuring 15.20 x 25.30 x 1.60 ;
1912 Barber Quarter
1912 S Barber dime
2017 Uncirculated US $2 Notes (sequential serial numbers) 100 bills, $200.00 Face Value
1934 $10 US Blue Seal Note W/ Unique Serial Number
1929 Bank of Chattanooga $10 Note
1915 D Barber Half Dollar
Pre-1965 90% Silver Dimes Pre-1965 U.S. junk silver dimes are an excellent investment for those starting in precious metals. They are easy to store, transport, and offer a low-cost way to buy silver. Their lower premiums make them a practical choice for increasing stored savings and preparing for future cashing out. The pre-1965 Roosevelt Dimes were minted from 1946 to 1964. The obverse side features a portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt, inscribed with "LIBERTY" and the motto “IN GOD WE TRUST.” The reverse side showcases an olive branch, a torch, and an oak branch, symbolizing peace, freedom, and strength, respectively, encircled by the inscriptions "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and "ONE DIME." This iconic design was created by John R. Sinnock. Product Highlights Composition: 90% silver, 10% copper. Silver Content: Each dime contains 0.0715 troy ounces of silver. Face Value: $1 in face value equals 0.715 troy ounces of silver. Types: May include Roosevelt, Mercury, and Barber dimes. Dates: Minted before 1965. Investment Appeal: Affordable, low-maintenance way to invest in silver. Availability: Typically available in bags of varying face values. Liquidity: Easy to trade, sell, or buy due to widespread recognition. Designs: Iconic American coin designs by renowned engravers and sculptors. Historical Significance: Represents a tangible link to U.S. monetary history before the Coinage Act of 1965. Benefits of Silver Dimes Junk silver dimes, like those minted before 1965, are fractional silver bullion, meaning each coin contains less than 1 troy ounce of silver. These coins are primarily valued for their silver content rather than their face value or collectible appeal. Junk silver dimes are an affordable and low-maintenance investment, with lower premiums compared to other silver bullion options. Investing in pre-1965 silver dimes offers a low-cost entry point into silver investment, making them ideal for those looking to hedge against the devaluation of the U.S. dollar. What is Junk Silver? The term “junk silver” refers to heavily circulated U.S. silver coins minted before 1965 that are composed of 90% silver and 10% copper. These coins, including dimes, quarters, and half dollars, are typically collected, traded, and sold for their silver content and melt value, rather than their face value or numismatic value. Junk silver serves as a hedge against the dollar, offering a tangible store of value. Investing in junk silver coins, like pre-1965 dimes, is a way to build a personal store of value. Many countries, including the UK, Canada, and Australia, have their own versions of junk silver, reflecting similar investment strategies globally. Why Are They Called Junk Silver? Junk silver coins are labeled as "junk" because they lack numismatic or collectible value. Heavily circulated coins are typically tarnished, worn, and flattened, making them unfit for regular circulation and often discarded by banks. However, there remains a strong demand for junk silver among collectors and investors. Are Silver Dimes a Good Investment? Pre-1965 U.S. junk silver dimes are an excellent investment for those starting in precious metals. They are easy to store and transport and offer a low-cost way to buy silver. Their lower premiums make them a practical choice for increasing stored savings and preparing for future cashing out.
1905 Indian Head Cent
