Morgan Dollars (1878-1921) - After 1873, there was a short hiatus from U.S. dollar production. But in 1878, the Mint began to again strike silver dollars under the orders of the Bland-Allison Act. Created by Charles Morgan, the new dollar design was produced until 1904 and then again for one year in 1921. The Morgan dollar features a portrait of Lady Liberty on the obverse with a crown adorned with wheat, and cotton. The reverse offers an eagle with wings spread clutching a crop of arrows and an olive branch clutched in its talons. The coins were struck in 90% silver and are .7734 of a troy ounce. They are perhaps the most collected series in all of U.S. numismatics. Today, the Morgan Silver Dollar is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts, who appreciate its historical significance, classic design, and enduring beauty. Whether you're interested in history, coin collecting, or simply looking for a unique piece of currency, the Morgan Silver Dollar is a must-have coin that is sure to impress. Its combination of beauty, rarity, and cultural significance make it a timeless treasure that will always be in demand.
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