1891-S Morgan Dollar MS-65 (Redfield Hoard) Cracked Case
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Coin Highlights:
Protect your product from fingerprints by adding these cotton gloves to your order.
This piece of American history will instantly add value to any collection. Add this certified 1891-S Redfield Hoard Morgan Silver Dollar to your cart today!
The LaVere Redfield Hoard of 400,000 coins, mostly mint condition, was found sealed behind a false wall in his basement. The bachelor Redfield had lived near Reno for more than 70 years and hoarded these coins. After his death, the county court disposed of the hoard at an auction in 1976 for more than $7 million. The successful bidder split the hoard among several dealers. These pieces, later encased in small, red plastic holders, are known simply as "Redfield Dollars."
These Morgan Dollars are encased in small red plastic holders and are known simply as "Redfield Dollars." The holder on this item has a small crack on the reverse.
Coin Highlights:
- Contains .7734 oz of Silver.
- From the Redfield Hoard.
- Small crack on the reverse of the holder.
- Obverse: Shows Liberty wearing a Phrygian cap with the word "Liberty" on her hair band, bordered by "E Pluribus Unum," the date of issue and 13 small stars representing the original colonies.
- Reverse: Features 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."
Protect your product from fingerprints by adding these cotton gloves to your order.
This piece of American history will instantly add value to any collection. Add this certified 1891-S Redfield Hoard Morgan Silver Dollar to your cart today!
The LaVere Redfield Hoard of 400,000 coins, mostly mint condition, was found sealed behind a false wall in his basement. The bachelor Redfield had lived near Reno for more than 70 years and hoarded these coins. After his death, the county court disposed of the hoard at an auction in 1976 for more than $7 million. The successful bidder split the hoard among several dealers. These pieces, later encased in small, red plastic holders, are known simply as "Redfield Dollars."
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