Us Coins Appraisal

Assorted US Coins (Morgan Dollar, Peace Dollar, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half Dollar)

This image displays a collection of four coins, two of which are clearly identifiable as US silver dollars, while the other two appear to be modern, possibly commemorative or specialty coins, given their golden hue. The two prominent silver dollars laying on dark blue denim fabric. The top silver dollar is a Morgan Dollar, easily recognized by the left-facing profile of Lady Liberty adorned with a cap inscribed with 'LIBERTY', surrounded by stars and the year '1888' visible below. This coin exhibits a typical silver-gray patina, with some areas appearing brighter, suggesting moderate circulation and handling wear, though details like the hair curls and facial features are largely intact. There are no obvious deep scratches or significant damage, retaining an overall good appearance for its age. The second silver dollar, positioned below the Morgan Dollar, is a Peace Dollar, identifiable by the left-facing profile of Lady Liberty with a radiate crown, a design introduced after World War I. While its date is not clearly visible, its design is unmistakable. Similar to the Morgan Dollar, it displays a silver-gray tone with some areas of brighter metal, indicative of slight wear consistent with circulation. No major flaws or damage are apparent, and its features remain well-defined. The two top coins have a golden appearance to them. The first one from the top, also known as the last one, seems to be a D-Mint Mark Roosevelt Dime, or, it could be a dollar coin, considering its color and apparent size in comparison to the denim leg. Its obverse depicts Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The next coin appears to be a half-dollar. It is difficult to distinguish the exact details due to the distance and lighting. However, it seems to show a prominent portrait, consistent with a Kennedy Half Dollar. The presence of both Morgan and Peace Dollars suggests a collection with a focus on historical US coinage, specifically those minted in silver. Their condition indicates they are likely collectible grade, but not necessarily uncirculated.