1878 Trade Dollar
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Struck in .900 fine silver to take on the Mexican peso and the Spanish dollar in Asia. Meant for export only, many came home when silver prices fell.
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This Week in the Shop
The United States minted trade dollars from 1873 to 1885, in .900 fine silver, to take on the Mexican peso and the Spanish dollar in Asia. They were meant for export only. When silver prices fell, many came flooding back home.
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Gold in These Hills
In 1831, the Bechtler family began striking gold coins in Rutherfordton for the miners working these hills. Their gold dollars came out well before the U.S. Mint made its first, in 1849.
What You'll Find
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Marion, NC 28752
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Liberty Coin and Bullion of Marion
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A sample with a few coins from your Facebook page. Tap any coin to see it up close.
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Struck in .900 fine silver to take on the Mexican peso and the Spanish dollar in Asia. Meant for export only, many came home when silver prices fell.
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Graded AU 58 by NGC. The design is sunk into the coin instead of raised, a look found only on the Indian Head $2½ and $5 gold pieces.
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Graded MS67 by PCI, with rainbow toning. 1921 was the only year the Denver Mint struck Morgan dollars.
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999.9 fine gold, sealed in its Rand Refinery card.
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North Carolina's coin in the America the Beautiful series: five ounces of .999 fine silver, with the Blue Ridge Parkway on its face.
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Struck while George Washington was president, with about 500,000 made that year. Large cents were nearly the size of a half dollar.
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From the first year of the American Gold Eagle.
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Early Releases, graded MS 70 by NGC, the top of the scale.
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All four Bicentennial designs in a cherry wood case: Log Cabin, Formative Years, Professional Life, and Presidency.
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The coin behind the old "piece of eight." Spanish and Mexican silver like this passed as legal money in the United States until 1857.
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The note collectors call the Black Eagle, with its wings spread over Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant.
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