How many of you guys actually ended up being able to buy the 2021 Morgan and/or Peace Dollar?
SummerDays3104
Posts: 499 ✭✭✭✭
I desperately wanted one of them but wasn't able to afford it... I REALLY wanted one of the Peace Dollars as I am a Peace Dollar collector, but sadly, it looks like I won't get one at all... 
Now, here's the question. How many of you guys bought one or more?
How many of you guys actually ended up being able to buy the 2021 Morgan and/or Peace Dollar?
This is a public poll: others will see what you voted for.
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One CC and one peace. SD3104. You’ll get one. They will be available for a collector like you (single or 2) 6 months they will be around. Besides your making the right friends if you need some help down the road 😉
🎶 shout shout, let it all out 🎶
I was able to get 2 morgans and 2 peace. Still on backorder.
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Got one of each
I was a little late to the party, I'm gonna wait now but id love to grab them.
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I have 2 Peace Dollars earmarked for me.
I have all 6 coins headed my way, P, S, D, O & CC Morgans and Peace Dollar.
I have no interest at all.
Don’t worry about not getting one. You’ll get one soon enough.
I remember when I was just starting collecting a few years ago, looked through the red book all day and really loved older type coins and obsolete denominations. I couldn’t get them because they were too expensive for me at the time. I worked and saved money and now I own several nice type coins in my collection.
Set a goal and you’ll get there
.
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I used a gift card and purchased one Peace dollar in under a minute.
Probably will not even open it when it arrives as I will pass down all of my coins.
Wayne
Kennedys are my quest...
You forgot the option of not interested in buying them.
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Forgot about D and S. But got rest of them on back order.
Got one of each. I’ve collected Morgan’s and Peace dollars for years so these will make a nice addition.
Give it time, if you are goal directed, you will end up with one.
Backorder is not bought to me. I consider it bought when it ships.
Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value. Zero. Voltaire. Ebay coinbowlllc
To be fair though, I forgot the day the Peace Dollar was released.
I doubt these will be difficult to find and should be reasonably priced soon enough.
Collector, occasional seller
If thats the case I don't think anyone bought one yet.
We have to wait to see the Peace Dollar before a price can be set. IMO, the Peace Dollar is the most beautiful of US silver dollars. This coin could be stunning when in hand.
For Peace dollar collectors:
1921 – One year type. The high relief Peace Dollar is the most attractive example of the
design. These are hard to find well struck; especially in the center, though they are still
attractive even with a soft strike. If you are buying a Peace Dollar for a type set, this is the
date you want. Best Value in Mint State: MS-63
1922 - This is the most common date of the series. Many have problems with water spots.
Usually they are reasonably well struck. Best value in Mint State: MS-64 or MS-65.
1922-D - This date is usually well made and spot free. Comparing the price to the common
Philadelphia mint issues, it looks like an excellent value. Best value in Mint State: MS-64.
1922-S - The ’22-S is not so well stuck as the other ’22 issues, though decent strikes exist.
Some specimens have fantastic luster. Best value grade: MS-64.
1923 – The second most common date of the series. It is probably the worst for water spots.
Though a lower mintage than the ’22-P, the certified population is the highest of all Peace
Dollars. Although they are generally not very attractive, there are enough coins that a nice
one can be found. Look for a specimen with great luster; not a dull one. Best value grade:
MS-64 or MS-65.
1923-D – These are not quite as well made as the ’22-D specimens. Usually a bit more flatly struck. Sometimes they exhibit very nice luster, sometimes a bit satiny. These are fairly
scarce, too. Best value grade: MS-64.
1923-S – The ’23-S is not well struck. Often the rims are soft and rounded. It is easy to
identify a ’23-S Peace Dollar from the obverse. Luster is usually pretty nice on the ’23-S,
though finding a well struck one will be difficult. Best value grade: MS-64
1924 – The ’24 Peace dollar has a unique granular-type surface. It is scarcer than the ’22 or
’23 -P coins, though still a common date. It is usually not as well struck as ’22 or ’23 either.
A well made, lustrous piece is fairly scarce. Best value grade: MS-64 or MS-65.
1924-S – This issue is difficult. Instead of spots, these frequently come with large brown or
yellowish streaks across the surface. Like the ’23-S coins they are usually not well struck
with sofrness of the date. They are also easily identified by the obverse alone. They are baggy and scarce in high grades. Best value grade: MS-63.
1925 – The 1925 Peace Dollar also has a distinctive luster. They often have a slightly yellowish hue, though the luster has a pleasing appearance. A nice specimen will have the most
attractive look of any of the early Philadelphia mint Peace Dollars. Best value grade: MS-64
or MS-65.
1925-S – This issue is probably the least attractive Peace Dollar on average. They are usually
poorly struck, and more flat, like the ’23-D. They also often have large streaks across the
surface like the ’24-S pieces. They are also commonly found with heavy bag marks. Luster
is often dull. Nice specimens are elusive and gem coins are very scarce. Best Value grade:
MS-63 or MS-64.
1926 – The ’26 Peace Dollar has a similar ( but slightly different) look to the ’25-P. They
also often are found with a slightly yellowish hue. The coins are generally attractive and
reasonable well struck. Best Value grade: MS-64 or MS-65.
1926-D – This issue is usually fairly nice and well struck. It is similar to the ’22-D in appearance but scarcer. Luster is usually nice. Best value grade: MS-64.
1926-S – The ’26-S typically has a below average strike – though better than average for an
S-mint issue. Luster is very pleasing. Best value grade: MS-64.
1927 – The ’27-P has a soft strike but attractive luster. It has a distinctive look with slightly
rounded rims and can be identified by the obverse. Best value grade: MS-64.
1927-D - This issue often comes flatly struck like the ’23-D and the ’26-D. They are usually
baggier than average, too. Luster is below average, with more of a satiny look. Best Value
grade: MS-63.
1927-S – This issue has a better than average strike than other S-mint issues and decent
luster. It is scarce in gem grades. Best value grade: MS-63
1928 – The ’28-P issue is the lowest mintage of the series. Despite that, they are available
in mint state. They have a softer strike than earlier Philadelphia mint issues, but attractive
luster. They look much like the ’27-P issues and can be identified by the obverse; which is
handy when authenticating the issue. Best value grade: MS-64.
1928-S – The ’28-S is often poorly struck; though probably not so bad as the ’25-S. It generally will exhibit superior luster to the ’25-S. The ’28-S is usually baggy and gems are scarce.
Best Value grade MS-64.
1934 – This issue has is about average for strike and luster is generally okay. Fields are
generally a little cloudy looking and sometimes are accompanied with streaky toning. Best
Value grade: MS-64 or MS-65.
1934-D – The ’34-D has two varieties of mintmark sizes – a small D and A large D. Both
could be collected. The ’34-D is well struck and has appealing luster. Best value grade: MS64
1934-S - This issue is the scarcest and most expensive coin of the series. They are usually
well struck and have very nice luster; especially for an S- Mint issue. Though it is the rarest
overall Peace Dollar in Mint State, it is more common than the ’25-S, ’27-S, and ’28-S in
MS-65. These pieces were part of a hoard of the date discovered in the 1960’s. For the Price
difference, I might consider buying a gem of this issue. Best value grade: MS-63 or MS-65.
1935 – This issue is similar to the 1934-P. It usually has an okay strike and often exhibits
luster that is satiny and a little cloudy. There are more attractive, lustrous specimens of the
’35-P avaioable than the ’34-P issue. Best Value Grade: MS-64
1935-S – The ’35-S is usually well struck with very pleasing luster. Best value grade: MS-64.
Source: http://libertycoinservice.com/wp-content/uploads/learning-center/collecting-peace-dollars.pdf
I think that I MAY HAVE purchased a 2021 Peace Dollar, but since it's not in my hands yet, I can't be sure. I never tried for one of the Morgan Dollars.
I did not try. I consider these to be commemoratives as Morgan and Peace dollar production ended way before I was born.
If you want the real deal, you can always grab one of these. https://www.ebay.com/itm/304095452753?hash=item46cd805e51:g:zDsAAOSwcPphDG5S
I was lucky enough, even though it was a battle, to get all of them. Sold them to a forum member who will get graded and put away some for his grandkids. My profit will help offset my cost of putting together a 2021 Type 2 set for my two grandkids. They will not get them until I Pass away. I will enjoy them until then.
Who is buying right now? I have some extras I want to sell to offset the original cost?
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I got the CC privy Morgan.... The only one I wanted.... Cheers, RickO
Relax, it was more of a surprise that folks are actually buying right now. I will take my discussion elsewhere.
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