
The Denver Mint issued Morgan Silver Dollars just one time during the circulation run of the series, in 1921. The reintroduction of Morgan Silver Dollars in 1921 was a result of the 1918 Pittman Act and saw Comstock Lode silver from Nevada used in the large-scale production of 1921 Morgan Dollars. Today, the 1921-D Morgan Silver Dollar in MS64 condition is available from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Morgan Silver Dollars were issued annually from 1878 to 1904 by the United States Mint, with the production of new coins halted following the 1904 release. In the aftermath of World War I, the Pittman Act was passed by Congress in 1918 to authorize the collection of melting of existing Morgan Dollars, while also authorizing the restart of US silver dollar production. The Morgan Dollar design was issued one final time in 1921 while the US Mint conducted an artistic competition to find a new silver dollar design.
This 1921-D Morgan Silver Dollar is in Mint State 64 condition. Coins in this condition typically feature average remaining luster with light, scattered contact marks. This particular specimen has frost-white designs and remnants of its original mint luster. Modest contact marks are present in the design fields, but are consistent with an MS64 grade.
On the obverse of the 1921-D Morgan Dollar Coins is George T. Morgan’s bust of Lady Liberty. Depicted in left-profile, Liberty is shown wearing a Phrygian cap, along with a coronet crown and laurel wreath. A border of 13 stars surrounds the design.
The reverse of 1921-D Morgan Silver Dollars continues Morgan’s work with the heraldic eagle design. Here, the eagle is shown facing forward, holding arrows in one talon to symbolize war and an olive branch in the other to symbolize peace.
Please contact JM Bullion with any questions about classic Morgan Silver Dollars. You can call us at 800-276-6508, connect with us via our web chat, or simply send us an email.
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The Denver Mint issued Morgan Silver Dollars just one time during the circulation run of the series, in 1921. The reintroduction of Morgan Silver Dollars in 1921 was a result of the 1918 Pittman Act and saw Comstock Lode silver from Nevada used in the large-scale production of 1921 Morgan Dollars. Today, the 1921-D Morgan Silver Dollar in MS64 condition is available from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Morgan Silver Dollars were issued annually from 1878 to 1904 by the United States Mint, with the production of new coins halted following the 1904 release. In the aftermath of World War I, the Pittman Act was passed by Congress in 1918 to authorize the collection of melting of existing Morgan Dollars, while also authorizing the restart of US silver dollar production. The Morgan Dollar design was issued one final time in 1921 while the US Mint conducted an artistic competition to find a new silver dollar design.
This 1921-D Morgan Silver Dollar is in Mint State 64 condition. Coins in this condition typically feature average remaining luster with light, scattered contact marks. This particular specimen has frost-white designs and remnants of its original mint luster. Modest contact marks are present in the design fields, but are consistent with an MS64 grade.
On the obverse of the 1921-D Morgan Dollar Coins is George T. Morgan’s bust of Lady Liberty. Depicted in left-profile, Liberty is shown wearing a Phrygian cap, along with a coronet crown and laurel wreath. A border of 13 stars surrounds the design.
The reverse of 1921-D Morgan Silver Dollars continues Morgan’s work with the heraldic eagle design. Here, the eagle is shown facing forward, holding arrows in one talon to symbolize war and an olive branch in the other to symbolize peace.
Please contact JM Bullion with any questions about classic Morgan Silver Dollars. You can call us at 800-276-6508, connect with us via our web chat, or simply send us an email.