1878 Morgan Dollar 7 TF Rev of 78 MS-64+ NGC
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$859.00
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| Any Quantity | $859.00 | $867.95 | $894.79 |
Grade
MS-64
Population 
The total number of coins graded by a specific grading service for a particular coin and grade combination.
69
Graded Higher
The total number of coins that have obtained a higher grade than the subject coin by a particular grading service.
618
Information Provided By
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Product Details
First year of issue with 7 tailfeathers on the American Bald Eagle! The reverse of '78 designation features a parallel top arrow feather in the eagle's talon. Graded MS-64+ by NGC, this coin is perfect for any numismatic or U.S. coinage collection.
Coin Highlights
- Contains .7734 oz of Silver.
- NGC encapsulation guarantees and protects the MS-64+ condition.
- Obverse: Depicts Liberty wearing a hair band with the word "Liberty" across the front, surrounded by the text "E Pluribus Unum," the date of issue and thirteen small stars representing the original colonies.
- Reverse: Showcases an American Bald Eagle holding an olive branch and a bundle of arrows in its talons, encircled by "United States of America," "One Dollar," and "In God We Trust."
- Coins from the Philadelphia Mint do not carry a mint mark.
Safeguard your 1878 Morgan Dollar, along with your other iconic U.S. coins, from damage by adding a home safe or lockbox to your order.
Add an iconic design from U.S. coinage history to your collection by adding this MS-64+ NGC 1878 Morgan Dollar 7 Tailfeather Rev of 78 coin to your cart today!
MS-64+ NGC 1878 Morgan Dollar 7 TF Rev of 78
The Morgan Dollar gets its namesake from George T. Morgan, the famed coin designer. Morgan was an Englishman who came to the United States in 1876 to work for the U.S. Mint. He designed several coins, but the Morgan Dollar remains his most famous design. Morgan Dollars were minted at five different mints: Philadelphia, Denver, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Carson City. The Morgan Dollar was minted from 1878 to 1904 and then again in 1921.
In 1918, Congress authorized the melting of Morgan Dollars and the production of a new Silver dollar coin, the Peace Dollar. The Morgan Dollar was minted again in 1921 to fill a shortage of Silver dollars. After that, Morgan Dollar production ended for good. Many Morgan Dollars were melted down over the years, so they are not as common as other coins. Morgan Dollars that were minted in Carson City are especially valuable because that mint produced relatively few Morgan Dollars compared to other mints. - Specifications
APMEX takes pride in being one of the most innovative companies in our industry. In true innovation, we leveraged partnerships with the top coin grading agencies to create CoinGrade+®, providing relevant numismatic information, synced daily with third-party grading services, ensuring you have the most up-to-date information available.
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| Coin ID | 253K |
| Population
The total number of coins produced at a specific mint for a particular date and mintmark combination. |
69 |
| Grade | MS-64 |
| Graded Higher
The total number of coins that have obtained a higher grade than the subject coin by a particular grading service. |
618 |
| Mint Mark | P - Philadelphia (Not Shown) |
Information Provided By
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