Mint Ngc

value of 1886 Morgan no mint MS 64 NGC certified?

what is the value of an 1886 Morgan no mint so Philadelphia MS 64 NGC Certified. I also have a 1935 A Silver Certificate Hawaii Fantastic Shape anyone know how much this is worth?

I already answered the Series 1935A Hawaii overprint note question. The 1886 NGC MS-64 Morgan silver dollar is valued at around $50. dealers seem to be paying $45-$50 or so. It is not a rare date. Do to the economy a lot of coins are going down in price. That is the case of common date silver dollars in MS-64 and lower grades. Best to hold on to it for now.

1912-D LIBERTY V-NICKEL 5c NGC MS64 RARE DENVER MINT! $599.99

RUSSIA 190 5 RUBLE IMPERIAL GOLD MS 65 MS65 NGC MINT ST $0.90

2006 S SAN FRANCISCO OLD MINT $1 SILVER NGC PF70 UCAM $0.99

1900 NGC Morgan Silver Dollar NGC MS-65 ** MINT LUSTER! $9.95

Portugal 20 Escudo 1953 NGC MS 66 Fresh mint Silver $85.00

2007 W Mint Slabbed NGC MS69 Early Release $0.99

★★MAJOR MINT ERROR Buffalo Nickel Struck Thru ★★ NGC ★★ $225.00

2009-S US MINT TERRITORY QTR MULTI PROOF SET NGC PF69UC $125.00

2003-S US MINT STATE QTR MULTI PROOF SET NGC PF69UC $59.75

2002-s US MINT STATE QTR MULTI PROOF SET NGC PF69UC $69.75

FRANCE 1691-(9) (Rennes Mint) 1/2-Ecu NGC MS/66 Finest $24,975.00

2006 S SANFRANCISCO OLD MINT $5 GOLD 1/4 OZ. NGC MS 70 $495.00

Portugal 5 Escudo 1951 NGC MS 65 Fresh mint Silver $78.00

2010 D US MINT LINCOLN ONE CENT UNION SHIELD NGC MS65 $0.99

2006-S PROOF San Francisco Old Mint SILVER $1 NGC PF69 $39.75

1954-S NGC MS66 MINT TONED FRANKLIN HALF DOLLAR $149.00

2010 PD US MINT HOT SPRINGS QUARTER NGC MS67 2 COIN SET $269.95

2010 D US MINT LINCOLN ONE CENT UNION SHIELD NGC MS67 $399.99

2009 D US MINT LINCOLN ONE CENT PRESIDENCY NGC MS66 $29.99

1880 NGC Morgan Silver Dollar NGC MS-64 ** MINT LUSTER! $51.00

2006-S San Francisco Mint Silver Dollar – NGC PF70! $156.75

2006-S San Francisco OLD MINT $5. Gold PROOF NGC PF69UC $299.00

2006-S $5 NGC MS70 San Francisco Old Mint GOLD Coin!!! $549.95

US MINT Indian head 1c graded by NGC 1896 MS 62 BN! NR $22.22

1998 EAGLE S$1 REVERSE STRUCK THRU MINT ERROR NGC MS69 $995.00

Mexico 1/2 Real Mo 1850G.C. Mexico Mint, NGC MS63 $160.00

Mexico $1 Peso Mo 1908 A.M. Mexico City Mint, NGC MS63 $185.00

Mexico $1 Peso Go 1899 RS Guanajuato Mint NGC Certified $84.00

Mexico $1 Peso Go 1898 R.S. Guanajuato Mint, NGC AU58 $80.00

2010 S US MINT YOSEMITE PROOF PR69 QUARTER NGC PF69 UC $0.99

2010 S US MINT MOUNT HOOD PROOF QUARTER NGC PF69 UC $0.99

Mexico 8 Reales O 1867 A.E. Oaxaca Mint, NGC AU58 $480.00

Mexico 1/2 Real Mo 1855 G.F./G.C. Mexico Mint, NGC MS63 $175.00

Mexico 1/2 Real Mo 1860 F.H. Mexico City Mint, NGC MS64 $219.00

1930 Standing Liberty Quarter NGC MS 62 Last year mint $99.99

COMPLETE 2008 W MINT MARK SILVER EAGLE SET NGC 70/70/70 $1,049.00

2010-P&D HS MINT NATIONAL PARK QUARTER COINS, NGC MS-66 $13.50

Key Coin: A coin that is among the toughest and Most Expensive to obtain within a series. In the Lincoln Cent series, for example, the 1909-S VDB would be considered the key, as would the 1914-D and often the 1922-Plain.

A coin somewhat lesser in stature but still among the tougher in a series to collect is called a semi-key; the 1909-S and 1931-S fulfill this role within the Lincoln Cent series for many collectors. Both key coins and semi-key coins are in great demand due primarily to the limited supply of coins available. Since this increases the demand for such coins, the results are higher prices for all such coins. Coins with higher grades are even more difficult to acquire.

The grade of a coin is everything in coin collecting. This entices the rogues and cheats to misrepresent a coin’s grade or quality. But this only works with raw coins. A certified and graded coin – by PCGS, NGC, ICG or ANACS – stifles the would be cheat and insures authenticity. In fact, these companies guarantee the coin’s Authenticity, Identity, and Grade. I have seen company representatives, at trade shows, pay immediate cash reimbursements where a coin was mis-graded, or had a questionable identity or grade. The extra protection offered by a sealed slab, helps to maintain a coins condition and grade, which in turn keeps the value at a higher level than raw coins. Many people have had their entire collections sent in for certification and grading for the protection and value alone. It certainly increases a coins marketability, and eliminates any doubts about what is being bought or sold.

Other “Key” Dates include the following:

Lincoln Cents: 1909 S, 1909 S VDB, 1914 D, 1922 no mint, 1931 S
Jefferson Nickel: 1938-D, 1938-S, 1939-D, 1939-S and 1950-D

Roosevelt Dimes: 1949, 1949 S, 1950 S, and the 1951 S
Washington Quarters: 1932 D, 1932 S, 1934 – with Double Die Obverse (DDO), 1935 D, 1936 D, 1937 – with Double Die Obverse (DDO), 1937 S, 1938 S, 1939 S, 1940 D, 1942 D – with Double Die Obverse (DDO), 1942 D – with Double Die Reverse (DDR),1943 – with Double Die ?, 1943 S – with Double Die Obverse (DDO), 1950 D/S Over mintmark ( coin is a ‘50-D, with underlying S mintmark ), 1950 S/D Over mintmark ( coin is a ‘50-S, with underlying D mintmark ), and the 1955 D

The Concept of “Key” may also apply to the Type or Purpose of the coin collection, rather than the individual coin. For example, if a collector is putting together a collection of Walking Liberty Half Dollars, without regard to the Condition of the coins, then the “keys” are the 1921, 1921-D, and 1916-S.

But, if the Collector is putting together the same set, in Gem BU Condition, the 1919-D and the 1921-S would be considered the “keys” and the 1916-S likely would not, because the 1916-S either not available at all, or is plentiful. Also Key Date may be a replaceable term.

Another example, using Lincoln Cents: The “key dates” for the Lincoln Pennies, from 1909 -1958 (wheat cents) are: 1909s, 1909s VDB, 1914 D, 1922, and the 1931 S.

The “semi-key” dates are: 1910 S, 1911 D, 1911 S, 1912 S, 1913 D, 1913 S, 1914 S, 1915, 1921 S, 1922 D, 1923 S, 1924 D, 1926 S, 1931 D, and 1933 D.

Certain Sellers use the term “Key Date” to generate interest in a coin, whose date may be “Key”, however, the Condition of the coin is usually less than desirable. Pay Attention!

Have fun collecting your Perfect Coins!

Robert L Taylor, JD
Copyright © 2006-7

About the Author:

Robert Taylor is a retired Lawyer with a passion for collecting US coins. To share his Passion, he created

http://www.ThePerfect-Coin.Com
which features US Coins (from 1960) and

http://www.PerfectDollarCoins.Com
featuring US Dollars, all certified by NGC, PCGS, ICG and ANACS.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – What Is “Key”, When Collecting Coins?