Poll... Why do you collect Morgans?
topstuf
Posts: 14,803 ✭✭✭✭✭
Why do you collect Morgan dollars?
0
topstuf
Posts: 14,803 ✭✭✭✭✭
Comments
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
TorinoCobra71
Check my ebay BIN or Make Offers!!
Tom
Semper ubi sub ubi
Is there an echo in here?
<< <i>Why do you collect Morgans? >>
A: "Other".
I don't.
Collector since 1976. On the CU forums here since 2001.
******
When out of nowhere came a masked man and his injun friend- Tonto,
Lets go back to those times with
(intro music)
The LONE RANGER
Besides I like the liquidity of them as well- but no option for more than 1 item.
Merry Xmas one n all.
I started buying them because of availability. You can get quite a few different dates and mints in decent uncirculated condition for not a lot of money when compared to their contemporaries of other types.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
(And, of course, the dealers who ignore them!
There are many types of Morgan collections and the options are nearly limitless in terms of mints, date set, toned, type of toning, blast white, etc.
"Bongo hurtles along the rain soaked highway of life on underinflated bald retread tires."
~Wayne
Other........I melt them down for ammo.
SM1 calls me a troublemaker....
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Sunday August 19, 2007 9:17AM
A mentor awarded " YOU SUCK!!"
EBAY Items
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZrlamir
<< <i>Other........I melt them down for ammo.
Hunting werewolves again???
PCGS, ANACS, & NGC Certified Coins on My Website.
<<Hunting werewolves again??? >>
Ya never know.........
SM1 calls me a troublemaker....
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Sunday August 19, 2007 9:17AM
A mentor awarded " YOU SUCK!!"
I'm just collecting one from each mint spanning each decade they were made for a total of 5.
P, CC, O, S, D
1870's, 80's, 90's, 1900's, & 1921.
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
Morgans rule even if there are about a hundred billion of them out there.
Why?
They're as common as dirt and were never really used as coinage.
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<< <i>You forgot to include "I don't collect Morgans, because they are of absolutely no interest to me.". >>
When you have a poll on why one does smoething there is no reason to include a choice for why smoeone does not do it. That would be a separate poll unto itself.
The battle over the “free coinage” of silver was an interesting era in American history. I’ve always had a soft spot for the 1896 Morgan Dollar despite the fact that it is a very common coin. That year marked the famed presidential race, which featured William Jennings Bryan against a very well healed Republican Party. The Republicans had something like $8 million to spend on the campaign while Bryan had no more than $650,000, which was mostly supplied by the silver mining interests. Yet Bryan made a race of it. BUT for the record, I would have voted for Republican William McKinley if I had been alive then.
Here is a “giant Morgan Dollar” from that race, which made fun of Bryan’s free silver position.