1891-S Morgan Dollar MS-64 PCGS

Only $769.00 per coin
George T. Morgan’s time-honored design makes the Morgan Dollar extremely appealing to collectors worldwide. This 1891-S Morgan Dollar has been certified by PCGS as being in MS-64 condition - ideal for any collection.
Coin Highlights:

• Contains .7734 oz of Silver.
• PCGS encapsulation protects and guarantees the coin's condition.
• Obverse: Showcases Liberty wearing a Phrygian cap with the text "Liberty" on her hair band, surrounded by "E Pluribus Unum," the date of issue and thirteen small stars representing the original colonies.
• Reverse: Depicts a bald eagle clutching an olive branch and a bundle of arrows, surrounded by "United States of America," "One Dollar," and "In God We Trust."
• Features the San Francisco Mint's "S" mint mark above the denomination.

See to it that your Morgan Dollar is guarded in style when you add an attractive presentation box to your order.

This iconic piece of American history will immediately increase your collection's value. Add this certified 1891-S Morgan Dollar to your collection today!

MS-64 PCGS 1891-S Morgan Dollar
George T. Morgan created the Morgan Dollar design utilized on the United States dollar coins minted in 1878 and 1904 and again in 1921. The Morgan Silver Dollar was the first standard Silver dollar minted since manufacturing of the previous design, the Seated Liberty dollar, ceased due to the enactment of the Coinage Act of 1873, which concluded the free coining of Silver. The coin is named for its designer, George T. Morgan. By 1876, there were almost no Silver Dollars left in Treasury vaults available for circulation, yet demand remained high for these coins as they were still legal tender for all debts private and public at their face value of one dollar. To fulfill this demand, in 1876 the Secretary of the Treasury, Benjamin Bristow, began acquiring large quantities of Silver bullion from George T. Morgan and other sources for coinage purposes.

Morgan's design for the coin's obverse included a profile portrait symbolizing Liberty. The reverse design was an eagle with wings outstretched, clutching an olive branch in one talon and arrows in the other. From 1878 until 1904, the Morgan Dollar was United States' dollar coin. It was struck at five different mints: Philadelphia (no mint mark), New Orleans (O), Carson City (CC), Denver (D), and San Francisco (S). George T. Morgan's iconic design makes the Morgan Dollar highly desirable to collectors worldwide.