1 Dollar "Morgan Dollar" (1903) — United States

Overview

A Proof strike Silver 1 Dollar ('Morgan Dollar') coin of the United States. Features Liberty's head on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse. Minted in 1903 at the Philadelphia Mint with a limited mintage of 755 pieces. Struck in .900 silver with mirror-like fields characteristic of Proof coinage.

Specifications

Country

United States

Year

1903

Composition

Silver (.900) (.100 copper)

Weight

26.73 g

Diameter

38.1 mm

Thickness

2.4 mm

Mint

United States Mint of Philadelphia

Shape

Round

Technique

Milled

References

KM# 110, Wikidata# Q1785103, PCGS# 7080, 7082, etc.

Issuer

United States

Design details

Collector insights

• Design heritage: George Thomas Morgan is credited as the designer for the Standard circulation coins series. Designer attribution helps distinguish this issue from later restrikes or unofficial copies that reuse only the motif.
• Struck at: United States Mint of Philadelphia. Confirm the mintmark on your example before comparing prices — same-year issues from different mints often trade at very different levels.
• Low mintage: Only 755 pieces reported. This puts the issue into key-date territory for its series; expect steep grade-based price scaling and a higher counterfeit risk — provenance and third-party grading matter.
• Precious metal content: Silver (.900) (.100 copper) — bullion value provides a price floor, and many circulated examples were melted during the 1979–1980 and post-2010 silver spikes, reducing the surviving population.
• Catalogue reference: Listed as KM# 110, Wikidata# Q1785103, PCGS# 7080, 7082, etc.. Use this reference code when cross-checking auction archives, dealer inventories, and standard printed catalogues.

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Explore more

Browse more items in the full catalog or view United States in the country guide.