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| Quantity | Cash/Check | Credit Card | Paypal/Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 - 19 | $20.35 | $21.20 | $21.47 |
| 20 - 99 | $20.05 | $20.89 | $21.15 |
| 100 or more | $19.75 | $20.58 | $20.84 |
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The 1/4 oz Morgan Round reproduces George T. Morgan's iconic silver dollar design, struck by the U.S. Mint from 1878 to 1921, at a fractional 1/4 troy oz weight in .999 fine silver.
This is a tribute piece, not an original historic coin, and carries no face value or legal tender status. The obverse replicates Morgan's Liberty profile; the reverse shows the eagle with outstretched wings from the original design. Confirm BOLD's specific manufacturer for this listing, since Morgan-design rounds across BOLD's catalog are sourced from several different private mints depending on weight.
Obverse
The obverse features a reproduction of George T. Morgan's Liberty profile from the original 1878–1921 silver dollar, with "E PLURIBUS UNUM."
Reverse
The reverse depicts an eagle with wings outstretched, "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "1/4 TROY OUNCE," ".999 FINE SILVER," and the mint mark of the producing mint.
The original Morgan Dollar was struck from 1878 to 1904, with a brief one-year revival in 1921 — named for its designer, George T. Morgan, a British-born engraver who joined the U.S. Mint in 1876. Congress authorized the coin under the Bland–Allison Act, reviving standard silver dollar production after the Coinage Act of 1873 had ended free silver coinage.
Morgan's Liberty profile was modeled on Anna Willess Williams, and the reverse eagle — wings outstretched, gripping arrows and an olive branch — became one of the most recognized designs in American coinage. Over 650 million Morgan dollars were struck across the full production run. The coin's history took a dramatic turn in 1918, when the Pittman Act mandated the melting of more than 270 million Morgan dollars to support U.S. silver needs during World War I — a single event that permanently reduced surviving populations of earlier-date coins and helped drive the lasting collector demand that still surrounds the design today. A brief 1921 production run, prompted by a postwar silver dollar shortage, closed out the series before it ended for good. This round reproduces that enduring design in fractional bullion form.
Designed by George T. Morgan, the Morgan Dollar remains one of the most iconic and widely collected coin designs in American numismatic history. Its Liberty portrait and heraldic eagle continue to inspire modern bullion rounds produced by private mints, allowing collectors and investors to own a tribute to the classic design in various silver weights. The 1/4 oz Morgan Silver Round offers the historic appearance of the original Morgan Dollar in an affordable fractional format.
The 1/4 oz Morgan Round reproduces George T. Morgan's iconic silver dollar design, struck by the U.S. Mint from 1878 to 1921, at a fractional 1/4 troy oz weight in .999 fine silver.
This is a tribute piece, not an original historic coin, and carries no face value or legal tender status. The obverse replicates Morgan's Liberty profile; the reverse shows the eagle with outstretched wings from the original design. Confirm BOLD's specific manufacturer for this listing, since Morgan-design rounds across BOLD's catalog are sourced from several different private mints depending on weight.
Obverse
The obverse features a reproduction of George T. Morgan's Liberty profile from the original 1878–1921 silver dollar, with "E PLURIBUS UNUM."
Reverse
The reverse depicts an eagle with wings outstretched, "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "1/4 TROY OUNCE," ".999 FINE SILVER," and the mint mark of the producing mint.
The original Morgan Dollar was struck from 1878 to 1904, with a brief one-year revival in 1921 — named for its designer, George T. Morgan, a British-born engraver who joined the U.S. Mint in 1876. Congress authorized the coin under the Bland–Allison Act, reviving standard silver dollar production after the Coinage Act of 1873 had ended free silver coinage.
Morgan's Liberty profile was modeled on Anna Willess Williams, and the reverse eagle — wings outstretched, gripping arrows and an olive branch — became one of the most recognized designs in American coinage. Over 650 million Morgan dollars were struck across the full production run. The coin's history took a dramatic turn in 1918, when the Pittman Act mandated the melting of more than 270 million Morgan dollars to support U.S. silver needs during World War I — a single event that permanently reduced surviving populations of earlier-date coins and helped drive the lasting collector demand that still surrounds the design today. A brief 1921 production run, prompted by a postwar silver dollar shortage, closed out the series before it ended for good. This round reproduces that enduring design in fractional bullion form.
Designed by George T. Morgan, the Morgan Dollar remains one of the most iconic and widely collected coin designs in American numismatic history. Its Liberty portrait and heraldic eagle continue to inspire modern bullion rounds produced by private mints, allowing collectors and investors to own a tribute to the classic design in various silver weights. The 1/4 oz Morgan Silver Round offers the historic appearance of the original Morgan Dollar in an affordable fractional format.
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