1887 Morgan dollar PCGS MS63

silverpop

Now I was told that this has a strike, though if it or not, unsure any help would be nice

Where the so-called strike though is at on the cheek area

coin in hand

hummingbird_coins

It certainly could be a strikethrough (absence of raised metal around it) but difficult to tell from the image provided.

silverpop

Unedited photos take with a webcam and LED lights as the last one was so not going to be the best photos

DocBenjamin

More likely a lamination error.

P0CKETCHANGE

Strike-thru or not, it’s in the prime obverse focal point and is quite negative to eye appeal IMO.

ProofCollection

What's the underlying reason for your question? I think the grade is accurate or perhaps a little high, probably should be a 62 but the rest of the coin is pretty nice.

RobertScotLover

Well it definitely ain't no hit

PeakRarities

@ProofCollection said:
What's the underlying reason for your question? I think the grade is accurate or perhaps a little high, probably should be a 62 but the rest of the coin is pretty nice.

+1, what exactly is your question? If you’re asking if we agree with strike-through, I think I would, but regardless it’s going to affect both the grade and the value negatively.

DocBenjamin

@PeakRarities said:

@ProofCollection said:
What's the underlying reason for your question? I think the grade is accurate or perhaps a little high, probably should be a 62 but the rest of the coin is pretty nice.

+1, what exactly is your question? If you’re asking if we agree with strike-through, I think I would, but regardless it’s going to affect both the grade and the value negatively.

With an error designation, this common Morgan would be worth about $30-50 more than a non error 63.

Cougar1978

It has really has nice luster and strike. Would call it a text book low end 63. Whether C coin u decide.

Idk what would do with it (group of coins buy) - Send it to auction starting it at melt? Perhaps get enough get nice graded cheap low pop WBN.