Carson City 1890 Morgans are now available

No other mint evokes the imagery of our American Old West better than the Carson City Mint. The Carson City Mint produced silver and gold coins with ore mined from the famous Comstock Lode and other Western mines between 1870 and 1893 and was the only U.S. mint to carry a dual character mintmark on its coins: the famous "CC".

Among the coins struck at this Old West mint was the popular Morgan Silver Dollar, named after its designer, George T. Morgan. One of the most collected silver coins in our history, the Morgan Silver Dollar was first struck in 1878 and continued to be minted through 1904 with a single year reprise in 1921. However, the Carson City Mint did not mint the Morgan Silver Dollar after 1893.

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1890-CC Carson City MorganIn 1918, over 270 million silver dollars, almost all Morgan Silver Dollars, were recalled by the U.S. Government for melting. Of the 1890 Carson City Morgan Silver Dollars that survived this massive destruction, most are in circulated condition. Those 1890 CC Morgan Silver Dollars that remain in uncirculated condition are generally of lower grades (Mint State 62 and below). Coins graded Mint State 64 and above are considered to be quite scarce.

Goldline International, one of the largest and oldest rare coin and precious metals companies in the United States, has recently acquired coins from the Carson City Collection of uncirculated 1890 Morgan Silver Dollars. These coins are being independently graded and certified and will carry the unique Carson City Collection pedigree on each sonically sealed holder.

Your opportunity to own these special historic coins won't last. To learn more about these coins and purchase your 1890 Carson City Collection Morgan Silver Dollars, call Goldline today at 1-800-827-4653 or click here to order online.

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Famous Events in 1890

Daughters of the American Revolution is founded.


The first Army-Navy football game is held.
Army wins 24 to 0.


Boise, Idaho drills the first geothermal well.


Idaho is admitted as the 43rd U.S. state.


Wyoming is admitted as the 44th U.S. state.


Eddie Rickenbacker, American WWI fighter pilot, is born


Dwight D. Eisenhower is born.


Unocal Corporation, parent company of Union Oil Company of California, is founded.


Yosemite Park is created by an Act of Congress.


Congress establishes the Oklahoma Territory.


Baseball great Cy Young pitches his first professional game.