Uncirculated Coins in Rolls

Aftermarket packaging. Nice but no added value.

That's just marketing hype, unfortunately

I'm sure they are uncirculated coins, but so are countless millions of others that were saved

I took your images and uploaded them onto the site for you so others could easily see them-

As @JBK mentioned, these are after-market rolls, which means that neither the US Mint sold them this way, nor did any bank roll them this way. They are simply generic, mint state coins likely taken from mint bags or bank rolls and then re-rolled by the private company that was selling them so that they could sell them to the unsuspecting public for typically an extraordinary markup.

They aren't worth much more than face value, but truly might have been sold for five to ten times as much as face value when they were marketed. It's like going to a supermarket and buying a plastic bag of apples for $1.50 per pound and then going into the parking lot of that supermarket and placing the apples into small paper bags and offering them as "select orchard apples" for $25 per pound. Some folks won't know better and will buy them.

It appears you really would do well with some sort of professional appraisal given you realize there is a lot you don’t know. However, before you spend the funds on an appraisal, you would do well to share more of the collection with us so we can give you the likely bad news for free.

The coins in those rolls were sold as uncirculated, so they should all be at least MS60. The guide values are just that, a guide, and in many cases the numbers will not reflect reality. You also have to realize those values are for coins already certified by PCGS or NGC and that certification costs money.

Lastly, if the Morgan’s you are writing about are US Morgan dollars dated from 1878-1921 then I can assure you that none of them are truly MS70 or PR70.

In short, the more effort you put into helping us help you (quality images and such) the more quickly and accurately you will get useful information. Thus far from what you have shared you need no insurance.

@TomB said:
I took your images and uploaded them onto the site for you so others could easily see them-

As @JBK mentioned, these are after-market rolls, which means that neither the US Mint sold them this way, nor did any bank roll them this way. They are simply generic, mint state coins likely taken from mint bags or bank rolls and then re-rolled by the private company that was selling them so that they could sell them to the unsuspecting public for typically an extraordinary markup.

They aren't worth much more than face value, but truly might have been sold for five to ten times as much as face value when they were marketed. It's like going to a supermarket and buying a plastic bag of apples for $1.50 per pound and then going into the parking lot of that supermarket and placing the apples into small paper bags and offering them as "select orchard apples" for $25 per pound. Some folks won't know better and will buy them.

The last paragraph brings back memories. Knew a family who had a small garden in view of the main road. The father would go to the local produce wholesaler and buy tomatoes. His few garden fresh tomatoes would be mixed in with the wholesale lot and he put a sign out by the roadside Fresh Tomatoes, which they were. Many cars would stop,see the garden from the road and assume the tomatoes were garden fresh from his garden. Sold many of bags of them with this angle. The key was the view of his garden from the road. Reeled em in..