Question by whats the use:(: I have a morgan silver dollar?

Best answer:

Answer by gmcali
This might give you an idea of what it's worth:

http://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-1751-2978-71/1?AID=5463217&PID=2485224&mpre=http%3A%2F%2Fsearch.ebay.com%2Fsearch%2Fsearch.dll%3Ffrom%3DR40%26_trksid%3Dm37%26satitle%3Dmorgan%2Bsilver%2Bdollar%26category0%3D

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I have an *uncleaned* *uncertified / ungraded* 1892-CC Morgan silver Dollar coin. I am not a professional coin grader, but I can say the coin is about VF-25 or VF-30.

A few questions:

1) What is the current value for a 1892-CC VF Morgan silver Dollar coin like mine?

2) Is there a SIGNIFICANT upward trend in value for the 1892 Carson City Morgan Dollar?

3) Should I keep the coin in my safe deposit box and sell it in say...10 - 20 years? If today is the right time to sell; do I sell it on an auction site such as eBay or sell it to an authorized coin dealer.

4) Should I have the coin graded and slabbed before I sell it. PCGS or ANACS?

7) Given the mint and the date, is this a 'key date' coin?

I am not a numismatist, I only have a couple of coins that I keep for investment purposes ONLY.

Keep in mind that the coin has no sentimental value nor is part of a coin collection. I do not need the money right now or in the next ten years for that matter. I simply would like to know if I should keep it longer based SOLELY on its monetary value.

I GREATLY appreciate your help. Thank you.
@curtisports2. I am truly sorry for 'reposting'. I mistakenly wrote an incorrect date on my previous question. The question was answered based on the assumption that the coin had a 1882 date. The coin that I own has a 1892 (eighteen ninety-two) date.

@all - I greatly appreciate your help and respectfully request that you give consideration to the question below

Best answer:

Answer by curtisports2
I answered this exact question within the last week, and spent a good deal of time doing it. Looking at my answered questions, I see that the question was deleted.

My bad, I did not notice the date change. This does make a difference in the value, but not my advice in the original answer.

1892 is definitely a better date amongst the Carson City dollars. The 1889 is the undisputed king. However, a collector's grade coin won't have the same investment potential that a high mint state coin will. I would still sell this coin now.

But, having it graded will unquestionably help. There are numerous low-grade examples selling on eBay in the $ 80 - $ 90 range. Sellers are calling them anywhere from Good to Very Good, when they're actually AG to Good. A PCGS certified VF-30 is topping $ 250 presently, and a Fine-12 is close to $ 200 (guide value is $ 285). Putting yours on eBay in raw form, with good pictures, might get you $ 150 to $ 175, so the grading fee will pay for itself and then some, even if it comes back only a VF-20.

I would also consider NGC, but not ANACS. The market just does not price ANACS coins, in the same grade, at PCGS or NGC levels.

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Best answer:

Answer by ihateinternetdating
mine sold for $ 10

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OMG SORRY it's 1885

Best answer:

Answer by coins4mes
it depends on the condition.

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Follow us @ twitter.com twitter.com Welcome to Capital Account. Hedge funds and investors have reportedly been puzzled by weird movements in credit markets. According to the Wall Street Journal, markets have been rattled by one trader with deep pockets being called the "London Whale" who it's believed works for JP Morgan. It just goes to show how individuals and firms can move markets. Today, we'll talk about manipulation in the gold and silver markets with Mike Maloney, of GoldSilver.com. He believes that manipulation is going on (contrary to the words of Blythe Masters, who spoke with CNBC yesterday, affirming that JP Morgan is simply "hedging" it's silver positions with large open shorts), but that rather than being a bad thing for individual investors, simply presents an opportunity for buying more metal and cheaper prices. This is something that the state of South Carolina failed to grasp in a recent report it conducted, in which it found that the price of gold and silver is manipulated. Rather than concluding that this manipulation, rather than presenting an opportunity for investment, prohibits the state of South Carolina from investing in precious metals. An US payrolls for March rose far less than expected which means people are talking about an extension of the Federal Reserve's stimulus measures -- buzzing about more. We talk often about the malevolent effects of fractional reserve banking based on a pyramid of fiat liabilities and fiat currency, but what about ...

Best answer:

Answer by Holli
They're ripping you off.

The value of a 1880 Morgan silver dollar depends on condition and mint mark. Most are worth between $ 25 and $ 75 with an O, S, or no mint mark. Others are worth between $ 225 and $ 750 with a CC mint mark.

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www.wealthcycles.com http Hear what Dave Morgan and Mike Maloney have to say about the potential for gold confiscation by the US government.
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Best answer:

Answer by Matthew
enough to buy the prostitute you want cause i know that is where the money would go.

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4/20/11 I went out on a 6hr metal detecting hunt out in the woods at one of my favorite spots and found this beauty!!!

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Answer by ace
coinflation.com

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Get info on silver as it happens from David Morgan. Text silver101 to 45609910213 ,Only Your Standard Mobile Text Rates Apply. Get silver, gold and economy updates, invites to special events and web conferences like this call and more, text us today. David Morgan wants to share the message of buying precious metals as a safe haven and update people about silver regularly with insights from the biggest people in the know. Be in the know so you won't be left out!
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Answer by ace
coinflation.com

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www.wealthcycles.com http Hear what Dave Morgan and Mike Maloney have to say about the potential for gold confiscation by the US government.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Answer by shady
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/1899-Rare-Morgan-Silver-Dollar-Coin,-UK-Seller_W0QQitemZ270567717385QQcmdZViewItem?rvr_id=&rvr_id=&cguid=3b86d2a01220a0aad3a04ec0ffdf0b7b

1899 one going for £55 which is almost 100 USD.
Since yours in older then it is probably worth a fair amount more, if it is in good condition.

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Best answer:

Answer by curtisports2
You are misunderstanding the word collectible. A series of coins, like the Morgan series (one of the most-collected, or popular series of US coins) can be more collectible than others. But the term does not apply to individual coins within a series. Collectors want to get them all, and are limited only by the amount of money that have. The very rare coins are out of the reach of most collectors of Morgan dollars.

The CC coins are not always the most valuable. The 1889-CC is the rarest CC, but the 1893-S is the rarest coin in the series.

I think it's too soon for you to worry about prices and websites. Read some coin books and get an idea of how to grade Morgan dollars before you buy coin one.

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inflation.us Support More reports like these By subscribing at Inflation.us Free! Stunning new evidence of manipulation in silver and gold has just been published by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), a bureau of the US Treasury Department. The OCC, first established in 1863, charters, regulates and supervises all national banks. Their new data proves the manipulation in unambiguous terms. The report also confirms how the US Government, in partnership with JPMorgan Chase, intentionally cheated silver investors worldwide of many billions of dollars during the fourth quarter of 2008, and longer. This was all outside the futures market I normally write about. It was a scam of historic proportions. forum.prisonplanet.com community.marketwatch.com news.google.com dealbook.blogs.nytimes.com
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