Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
When you get that silver dollar, Pale Rider, you better bite it to make sure it's a real one. I seen them do that in some of those western movies on tv.
When you get that silver dollar, Pale Rider, you better bite it to make sure it's a real one. I seen them do that in some of those western movies on tv.
That's "gold" that they bite in the movies, not silver.
Been doing a ton of research and comparing, and I'm hoping this one to be worth somewhere around $1,500.00. Less, oh well, I only paid $61 for it. More, it's all good.
I've also found out there's one rarer coin than this one, and it's the 1893 S mint Morgan, and it is worth over a million dollars if it's in MS67 or higher grade.
Never been there. Went to a coin shop in Reno but not Carson. Thanks for the tip though.When you get that silver dollar, Pale Rider, you better bite it to make sure it's a real one. I seen them do that in some of those western movies on tv.
That's "gold" that they bite in the movies, not silver.
Been doing a ton of research and comparing, and I'm hoping this one to be worth somewhere around $1,500.00. Less, oh well, I only paid $61 for it. More, it's all good.
I've also found out there's one rarer coin than this one, and it's the 1893 S mint Morgan, and it is worth over a million dollars if it's in MS67 or higher grade.
If you do decide to sell it, Aaron, at Northern Nevada Coin is the best payer I've ever found.
I just bought a Morgan silver dollar that's one of two of the most valuable years minted between 1878 and 1921. One is the 1884 S mint, and the other is the 1889 CC mint. I acquired the first one, and it's in what I consider to be almost pristine condition. If it graded at MS68, it's fair market value is set at $937,500.00. Of course now I have to take the coin to a shop and have it registered, insured and sent into PCGS for grading. I paid $61 for it, obviously from someone who had no idea what they had. Just another old coin. I'm going to be on pins and needles until it comes back from grading. I could have hit the jack pot.
I just bought a Morgan silver dollar that's one of two of the most valuable years minted between 1878 and 1921. One is the 1884 S mint, and the other is the 1889 CC mint. I acquired the first one, and it's in what I consider to be almost pristine condition. If it graded at MS68, it's fair market value is set at $937,500.00. Of course now I have to take the coin to a shop and have it registered, insured and sent into PCGS for grading. I paid $61 for it, obviously from someone who had no idea what they had. Just another old coin. I'm going to be on pins and needles until it comes back from grading. I could have hit the jack pot.
With that coin, you could be a USMB Supporting Member for the next 62,500 years!!!
I just bought a Morgan silver dollar that's one of two of the most valuable years minted between 1878 and 1921. One is the 1884 S mint, and the other is the 1889 CC mint. I acquired the first one, and it's in what I consider to be almost pristine condition. If it graded at MS68, it's fair market value is set at $937,500.00. Of course now I have to take the coin to a shop and have it registered, insured and sent into PCGS for grading. I paid $61 for it, obviously from someone who had no idea what they had. Just another old coin. I'm going to be on pins and needles until it comes back from grading. I could have hit the jack pot.
With that coin, you could be a USMB Supporting Member for the next 62,500 years!!!
Or maybe they'd let me buy the place...
Isn't it odd that you could get $937,500 on the coin trading market...but with it you would only be able to purchase $1 of merchandise at your local 7-11.
Isn't it odd that you could get $937,500 on the coin trading market...but with it you would only be able to purchase $1 of merchandise at your local 7-11.
With that coin, you could be a USMB Supporting Member for the next 62,500 years!!!
Or maybe they'd let me buy the place...
If you said can I buy the place for $937,500, they would give it to you in an instant...and then laugh.
Well here it is, and I must say, I'm still pretty excited. It's better than I thought. I did realize that the picture of it on the sale was out of focus, giving it the appearance of being worse than it was, hence the reason I imagine why it didn't go for more than it did. In any case, as you can see by these super macro shots I took, this coin is in fantastic shape. Every bit as good as that MS-63 I was comparing it to that's selling for $34,500.00. This one could be better. It does have that scratch on the face, but I'm betting that won't effect the overall grade by much. I'm thinking I got lucky with this little gem. If it grades MS-64 or above, it starts being worth some real serious cash. Now to get it graded and quit speculating what I have and find out the facts...
Overall, it's a really nice coin. It's still sharp, and doesn't have any worn areas, which will help it's value, but I do think the scratches on the face, and what looks like pitting on the obverse by the arrow heads may bring it down SLIGHTLY. You're still going to have a coin with more value than you paid.
Congrats on your find.