PCGS Graded Morgan Dollars
Morgan silver dollars are the most popular and widely collected of all U.S. silver coins. Minted between 1878 and 1904, and again in 1921, in Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Carson City, these classic silver coins served as the backbone of daily commerce, both nationally and internationally, for decades. Today Morgan dollars are avidly sought by collectors worldwide for their beautiful design and rich history. Investors love them for their high silver content, superb minting, and excellent leverage to the silver market. (Read more below listings)
 1889 CC MORGAN DOLLAR PCGS VG8 $563.25 |
 PCGS P Q 1890 P MS 62 Blast White Coin $52.95 |
 PCGS P Q 1904 O MS 63 satin luster Coin $54.00 |
 1890 CC 1 PCGS F15 Good Quality for the Grade $89.88 |
 1891 1 PCGS MS61 Nice Reverse Details $68.89 |
 1894 O 1 PCGS XF45 Good Looking XF $95.75 |
 1895 O 1 PCGS XF45 Nice Eye Appeal $467.00 |
 1896 O 1 PCGS AU53 Key Date $137.50 |
 1897 O 1 PCGS XF45 Nice XF Specimen $47.00 |
 1898 S 1 PCGS AU53 Even Wear and Toning $76.00 |
 1899 S 1 PCGS AU55 Strong Details $103.51 |
 1899 1 PCGS AU50 RARE DATE $177.50 |
 1881 S PCGS MS 64 MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR OLD RATTLER HOLDER $72.66 |
 1902 O PCGS Morgan Silver Dollar OLD STYLE RATTLER HIGH GRADE COIN GORGEOUS $165.00 |
 1890 P Morgan Silver Dollar AU 55 PCGS $42.58 |
 1896 S PCGS VF 30 BETTER DATE MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR $66.00 |
 Morgan Dollar MS65PL 1880 S Toned PCGS Slabbed $1,200.00 |
 1921 S Silver Morgan Dollar MS 62 PCGS $49.00 |
Although Morgan dollars were minted in large quantities from 1878 through 1904, when production ended because of a silver shortage, very few have survived until today. As result of the Pittman Act of 1918, nearly 270 million Morgan dollars were melted down into silver bars for export, causing some dates to become rare. Further melting occurred in the 1960s and 1980s when silver prices skyrocketed. Only about 17% of the total number of Morgan silver dollars minted have survived.
