XAU- XAG- XPT- XPD-
LIVE · gold-api.com

Silver Dollar

Silver Dollar Value

How much is a silver dollar worth? Melt value of 90% Morgan and Peace silver dollars across spot prices, plus Eisenhower dollar silver content.

Calculate coin value

Morgan (1878-1921) and Peace (1921-1935) silver dollars are 90% silver and contain about 0.7734 troy ounces of pure silver each - the most silver of any common U.S. circulating coin. That gives even common-date silver dollars a substantial melt value.

Note that most Eisenhower dollars (1971-1978) are copper-nickel clad; only specially marketed collector versions are 40% silver. The chart below covers the 90% Morgan and Peace dollars.

Coin facts

CoinYearsSilverWeightPure silver
90% Silver DollarMorgan (1878-1921), Peace (1921-35)90%26.73 g0.7734 ozt

Melt value at different silver prices

Melt value = pure silver content × silver spot price. Figures are for common-date coins; rare dates and high grades can be worth more to collectors.

Silver spot90% Silver Dollar
$25.00/ozt$19.34
$30.00/ozt$23.20
$35.00/ozt$27.07
$40.00/ozt$30.94
$45.00/ozt$34.80
$50.00/ozt$38.67
$60.00/ozt$46.41
$70.00/ozt$54.14

For a live figure at the current spot price, use the coin silver calculator or weigh a lot in the main calculator.

FAQ

Silver Dollar questions

How much silver is in a silver dollar?

A 90% Morgan or Peace silver dollar contains about 0.7734 troy ounces of pure silver. Its melt value is 0.7734 ? the silver spot price.

Are Eisenhower dollars silver?

Most Eisenhower dollars (1971-78) are copper-nickel clad with no silver. Only specially sold collector versions are 40% silver (about 0.3161 troy ounces).

What is the difference between Morgan and Peace dollars?

Both are 90% silver with the same silver content. Morgan dollars (1878-1921) and Peace dollars (1921-35) differ only in design; melt value is identical.

How much is a silver dollar worth?

At a $58 silver spot, a 90% silver dollar holds about $44.86 in melt value. Many Morgan and Peace dollars carry collector premiums well above melt.

Website by SuretteSystems.com