Struck 1878–1921, the most collected silver dollar in American history. We list 94 dates and mint marks, from Carson City rarities to the final 1921 strikes. Pricing is confirmed by phone due to extreme market fluctuation.
94 listings · Carson City, New Orleans, Philadelphia & San Francisco mints
Our inventory changes daily. Because precious metals markets move throughout the day, pricing is confirmed by phone at the moment of purchase, so you always receive an accurate, current quote.

A first-year strike from the Carson City Mint, coined from Nevada's Comstock Lode silver in the opening months of the series.

The very first Morgan Dollar, rushed into production at Philadelphia in March 1878 and famous for its eight and seven tail feather varieties.

A first-year San Francisco strike, produced as the new dollar rolled out to the western branch mints.

A scarce early Carson City date and a well-known stopping point for collectors building the CC run.

A second-year Morgan from 1879, struck as the new dollar settled into full production across the country.

The first Morgan Dollar struck at New Orleans, which reopened for silver dollar coinage in 1879.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1879.

Carson City silver from the height of the Comstock era, bearing the series' most famous mint mark, dated 1880.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1880.

A Philadelphia issue from the main facility of the United States Mint, dated 1880.

Struck at the Carson City Mint from Comstock Lode silver, the branch mint every Morgan collector prizes, dated 1881.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1881.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1881.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1881.

A Carson City issue, coined in the Nevada frontier mint whose CC mark defines western silver, dated 1882.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1882.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1882.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1882.

Carson City silver from the height of the Comstock era, bearing the series' most famous mint mark, dated 1883.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1883.

A Philadelphia issue from the main facility of the United States Mint, dated 1883.

Coined at the San Francisco Mint during the height of the western silver era, dated 1883.

Struck at the Carson City Mint from Comstock Lode silver, the branch mint every Morgan collector prizes, dated 1884.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1884.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1884.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1884.

The lowest-mintage Carson City Morgan of the entire series, and a fixture of the famous GSA hoard sales.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1885.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1885.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1885.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1886.

A Philadelphia issue from the main facility of the United States Mint, dated 1886.

Coined at the San Francisco Mint during the height of the western silver era, dated 1886.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1887.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1887.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1887.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1888.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1888.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1888.

The key Carson City date of the series, sought in every grade and a highlight of any CC collection.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1889.

A Philadelphia issue from the main facility of the United States Mint, dated 1889.

Coined at the San Francisco Mint during the height of the western silver era, dated 1889.

Struck at the Carson City Mint from Comstock Lode silver, the branch mint every Morgan collector prizes, dated 1890.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1890.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1890.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1890.

A Carson City issue, coined in the Nevada frontier mint whose CC mark defines western silver, dated 1891.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1891.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1891.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1891.

Carson City silver from the height of the Comstock era, bearing the series' most famous mint mark, dated 1892.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1892.

A Philadelphia issue from the main facility of the United States Mint, dated 1892.

Coined at the San Francisco Mint during the height of the western silver era, dated 1892.

The final Carson City Morgan Dollar, closing the most storied chapter of the series when the mint's coinage ended.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1893.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1893.

The celebrated key date of the entire Morgan series, struck in San Francisco with a mintage of roughly one hundred thousand pieces.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1894.

A low-mintage Philadelphia issue and one of the recognized semi-keys of the series.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1894.

A scarce New Orleans strike from the most famous year in the Morgan series.

The storied 1895 Philadelphia issue, known to generations of collectors as the King of the Morgan Dollars.

A scarce San Francisco issue from the legendary 1895 coinage year.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1896.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1896.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1896.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1897.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1897.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1897.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1898.

A Philadelphia issue from the main facility of the United States Mint, dated 1898.

Coined at the San Francisco Mint during the height of the western silver era, dated 1898.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1899.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1899.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1899.

Coined at the New Orleans Mint, whose O mark ties this dollar to the post-Reconstruction South, dated 1900.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1900.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1900.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1901.

Coined at the San Francisco Mint during the height of the western silver era, dated 1901.

A New Orleans issue, struck at the South's storied branch mint on Esplanade Avenue, dated 1902.

A Philadelphia strike from the mother mint, where the Morgan design was born, dated 1902.

Struck at San Francisco, the western mint renowned for the quality of its Morgan Dollar strikes, dated 1902.

Once considered among the rarest Morgans, until the Treasury vault releases of the early 1960s rewrote the story of this New Orleans date.

Struck at Philadelphia, the principal mint of the series and home of George T. Morgan himself, dated 1903.

A San Francisco issue from the mint collectors associate with sharply struck Morgans, dated 1903.

A New Orleans strike from the era when the Crescent City coined millions of silver dollars, dated 1904.

The last Philadelphia Morgan before a seventeen year pause, struck as the Treasury's silver supplies ran out.

A scarcer San Francisco strike from the final year of the original series.

The only Morgan Dollar ever struck at the Denver Mint, produced in the single comeback year of 1921.

The final year of the Morgan design and its highest-mintage issue, struck in shallower relief from newly prepared dies.

A San Francisco strike from the one-year return of the Morgan design before the Peace Dollar replaced it.