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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1880 8/7 CC TOP-100 VAM-6 GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 63
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1894
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NGC F 15
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1900 O/CC TOP-100
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PCGS MS 62
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1900-O VAM-11 O/CC High Shifted Left
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1904 O
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NGC MS 62
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This one out of a roll of 20.
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1896
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NGC MS 64
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1901 O
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NGC MS 63
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1890 O
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PCGS MS 63
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PCGS 14798176
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1878 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 63
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1880 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 62
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1880 S
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NGC MS 66
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1881 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 64
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1881 S
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NGC UNC Details
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1881 S
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NGC UNC Details
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1882 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 63
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1883 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 61 PL
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1884 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 63
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1885 CC GSA HOARD
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NGC MS 63
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On March 26, 1964, the United States Treasury of the Secretary called a halt to the payout of silver dollars from Treasury vaults. For the past several years, more than one hundred million Morgan Dollars in storage since the 1920's had been paid out at face value. This enormous release of coins had included quantities of previously rare dates like the 1903-O Morgan Dollar, which saw their prices plunge. By the time the halt was called, about $3 million worth of Morgan Dollars remained, which would eventually be distributed by the Government Services Administration (GSA) through a series of auctions.
The majority of the GSA Morgan Dollars were from the Carson City Mint with many of them in uncirculated condition. In some cases, the GSA holdings represented a substantial of the original mintage.
A breakdown of the inventory reveals the following quantities of each date.
•1878-CC: 60,993
•1879-CC: 4,123
•1880-CC: 131,529
•1881-CC: 147,485
•1882-CC: 605,029
•1883-CC: 755,518
•1884-CC: 962,638
•1885-CC: 148,285
•1889-CC: 1
•1890-CC: 3,949
•1891-CC: 5,687
•1892-CC: 1
•1893-CC: 1
The above information was provided from http://morgandollars.net/
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1887
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NGC MS 62
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This in one out of a roll of 20.
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View Coin
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United States
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$1 1887 O
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NGC AU 58
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