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Value of these Morgan Silver Dollars?

CT77CT77 Posts: 3
edited May 21, 2025 1:55PM in U.S. Coin Forum

Hello, new here. I come across some coins that were gifted to me when I was young. I pulled these 5 coins to see if there was much value. Really curious about the one that looks to be graded and in the plastic/cardboard. Online it shows anywhere from like $30-$30,000. I know I'm not that lucky. Haha! There are no coin dealers near me, just pawn shops I don't trust. Hoping some experts on here could help me with some info. Thanks!




Comments

  • RiveraFamilyCollectRiveraFamilyCollect Posts: 748 ✭✭✭✭

    I'm not an expert; the four loose coins you posted are in rough shape. You can pick up coins in that shape easily for $40 or a bit less.

    The one in the cardboard fold, seems like it's in good shape from the photo. But a 67 is a very high grade. PCGS says there are only 70 MS67 1921 morgan silver dollars, and none that are graded ms68. So if that is accurate you have a top population coin and it seems like a real winner. But anyone can write 67 on a coin in a flip. I cannot grade coins by sight, but I assume it won't grade MS67. But I'm not basing that on anything other than how unlikely it would be to find an MS67 1921 morgan silver dollar ungraded in the wild.

    The substantial truth doctrine is an important defense in defamation law that allows individuals to avoid liability if the gist of their statement was true.

  • Rc5280Rc5280 Posts: 493 ✭✭✭✭

    There is also an "F" on the 2x2, but it looks closer to XF?

  • MsMorrisineMsMorrisine Posts: 35,689 ✭✭✭✭✭

    each look cleaned

    Current maintainer of Stone's Master List of Favorite Websites // My BST transactions
  • dcarrdcarr Posts: 9,058 ✭✭✭✭✭

    "67" is probably an inventory number and obviously not the grade of the coin (or even close).

    They are neat silver dollars, although common and not in great condition. I agree with the $25 (each) valuation.

    .

  • CT77CT77 Posts: 3

    Well thanks for crushing a guys dreams...Haha! I figured it was too good to be true on the "67" coin. Appreciate the responses.

  • jmlanzafjmlanzaf Posts: 36,297 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @RiveraFamilyCollect said:
    I'm not an expert; the four loose coins you posted are in rough shape. You can pick up coins in that shape easily for $40 or a bit less.

    The one in the cardboard fold, seems like it's in good shape from the photo. But a 67 is a very high grade. PCGS says there are only 70 MS67 1921 morgan silver dollars, and none that are graded ms68. So if that is accurate you have a top population coin and it seems like a real winner. But anyone can write 67 on a coin in a flip. I cannot grade coins by sight, but I assume it won't grade MS67. But I'm not basing that on anything other than how unlikely it would be to find an MS67 1921 morgan silver dollar ungraded in the wild.

    67 is probably the auction lot number

  • MFeldMFeld Posts: 14,783 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @jmlanzaf said:

    @RiveraFamilyCollect said:
    I'm not an expert; the four loose coins you posted are in rough shape. You can pick up coins in that shape easily for $40 or a bit less.

    The one in the cardboard fold, seems like it's in good shape from the photo. But a 67 is a very high grade. PCGS says there are only 70 MS67 1921 morgan silver dollars, and none that are graded ms68. So if that is accurate you have a top population coin and it seems like a real winner. But anyone can write 67 on a coin in a flip. I cannot grade coins by sight, but I assume it won't grade MS67. But I'm not basing that on anything other than how unlikely it would be to find an MS67 1921 morgan silver dollar ungraded in the wild.

    67 is probably the auction lot number

    Whatever the “67” stands for, a quick look at the pictures of the 1921 dollar should let the viewer know that it’s a very long way from MS67.😉

    Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.

  • pcgsregistrycollectorpcgsregistrycollector Posts: 1,380 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @RiveraFamilyCollect said:
    I'm not an expert; the four loose coins you posted are in rough shape. You can pick up coins in that shape easily for $40 or a bit less.

    The one in the cardboard fold, seems like it's in good shape from the photo. But a 67 is a very high grade. PCGS says there are only 70 MS67 1921 morgan silver dollars, and none that are graded ms68. So if that is accurate you have a top population coin and it seems like a real winner. But anyone can write 67 on a coin in a flip. I cannot grade coins by sight, but I assume it won't grade MS67. But I'm not basing that on anything other than how unlikely it would be to find an MS67 1921 morgan silver dollar ungraded in the wild.

    Thats no 67. :D

    God comes first in everything I do. I’m dedicated to serving Him with my whole life. Coin collecting is just a hobby—but even in that, I seek to honor Him. ✝️

  • CT77CT77 Posts: 3

    Yeah, not familiar at all with coins. Just did a quick Google search and got excited. Back to work tomorrow I guess. 😂 Wasn't sure how "mint" a coin had to be to get a 67. The case it's in is pretty beat up, but didn't wanna remove it to examine the actual coin. I can tell it's been used. Well, thanks again everybody.

  • Rc5280Rc5280 Posts: 493 ✭✭✭✭

    Here is the '21 MS67(linked) that we can see listed for auction at the bottom of the screenshot above "06/01 GC".
    Take a look(click) at the photos & zoom in to see it's condition fyi...
    https://www.greatcollections.com/Coin/1829308/1921-D-Morgan-Silver-Dollar-PCGS-MS-67

  • davewesendavewesen Posts: 6,643 ✭✭✭✭✭

    the '67' is probably lot number in an auction

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