1874 William Barber Trade Dollar

This United State trade dollar is designed by William Barber, in the measurement of 38.1 millimeters in the diameter and it is weight of 27.2 grams. The metal content is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. It is minted in Philadelphia that is above the D of on the reverse.

The circulation strike mintage of this trade dollar is 987,100 pieces and the proof mintage is estimated up to 700 pieces.

This US silver dollar coin was issued for the circulation in Asia to complete with dollar sized coins of the others countries.

VG-8: 125 Dollars
F-12: 155 Dollars
EF-40: 250 Dollars
AU-50: 350 Dollars
MS-60: 1,000 Dollars
MS-63: 2,750 Dollars
PF-63: 3,300 Dollars

1874 S Trade Dollar minted in San Francisco

This 1874 S is minted in the San Francisco and it was designed by William Barber. In the diameter of 38.1 millimeters and it is weight of 27.2 grams. It is consist of metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. The mint mark “S” is in above the letter D of on the reverse. The optimal collecting grade of this 1874 S is the MS-62 because of a sparkling example of the date and grade. It is also bright and lustrous with hairlines from a past cleaning and a few light scratches. It is frosty champagne gray with a pale lilac. It has strong luster and a crisp strike.
The circulation strike mintage of this 1874 S is 2,549,000 pieces.
VG-8: 125 Dollars
F-12: 155 dollars
EF-40: 225 dollars
AU-50: 325 dollars
MS-60: 1,200 Dollars
MS-63: 3,000 Dollars

1875 CC Carson City Trade Dollar

The circulation strike mintage of this 1875 CC is 1,573,700 pieces with the second reverse of this issue. It is satiny with a tough of gold toning and has light hairlines. It is created and designed of William Barber. It is measure into 38.1 millimeters in diameter and it is weight of 27.2 grams. It is made of 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. The mint mark of this 1875 CC is Carson City that is above the letter D of Dollar of on the reverse.

VG-8: 265 Dollars
F-12: 325 Dollars
EF-40: 450 Dollars
AU-50: 750 Dollars
MS-60: 2,600 Dollars
MS-63: 5,850 Dollars

1875 S San Francisco Mint Trade Dollar

The Trade Dollar 1875 S is minted in San Francisco and was designed by the mint’s chief engraver William Barber. There are more trade dollar were minted in San Francisco than Carson City and in Philadelphia combined. Many also of trade dollars have called of chop marks on them. The mint mark “S” is stands for San Francisco that is above the letter D of DOLLAR on the reverse. These 1875 S has a circulation strike mintage of 4,487,000. It is weight of 27.2 grams and it is measure of diameter in 38.1 millimeters. It is composed of metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. The 1875 S is graffiti and cleaned. The initials are lightly scratched near in the eagle’s head.

VG-8: 125 Dollars
F-12: 150 Dollars
EF-40: 225 Dollars
AU-50: 3,000 Dollars
MS-60: 1,050 Dollars
MS-63: 2,475 Dollars

1876 Trade Dollar

The 1876 is a Philadelphia mint trade dollar. The 1876 is the most plentiful coin in existence today. Many of the uncirculated coins seen in collections that have a deep gray or even black toning and many of it represent the specimens that saved by the public as a souvenir. These 1876 has a circulation strikes mintage of 455,000 and has a proof mintage of 1,150 estimated pieces. It designed by William Barber, in the measurement of 38.1 millimeters in diameter and it is weight of 27.2 grams. It is composed of metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. The 1876 trade dollars are readily available in grades from VF-20 through AU-58. It is estimated that the population to be in the range is 2,000 to 4,000 pieces. In a survey of the auction appearances of 21 Mint State Philadelphia silver dollar. Most of the 1876 trade dollars minted in the first half year that may have been used domestically and virtually all of the later ones were shipped to China. This 1876 is brilliant in surfaces and most design features bold definition. It is close examination reveals some faint hairlines.

VG-8: 125 Dollars
F-12: 150 Dollars
EF-40: 250 Dollars
AU-50: 350 Dollars
MS-60: 1,050 Dollars
MS-63: 2,750 Dollars
PF-63: 3,300 Dollars

1876 S San Francisco Minted

Many of these 1876 S we made for the Nevada Bank in San Francisco. The production was strong each month and by the end of the December some 5,227,000 coins had been ejected from the presses, a new record for the denomination. Most also of the coins were shipped to the Orient and some were circulated domestically. The 1876 S is one of the most plentiful on the market today. It has 25,000 or more that exist the worldwide. The MS-65 of these 1876 S is rare and probably no more than 20 to 40 or so exist. Although the MS-64 and finer coins are fairly scarce. The mint mark “S” is stands for San Francisco that is above the letter D of the DOLLAR on the reverse. It is designed by William Barber, in the weight of 27.2 grams and it is measure of 38.1 millimeters in diameter. It is made of metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. It has a circulation strikes mintage of 5,227,000.

VG-8: 125 Dollars
F-12: 150 Dollars
EF-40: 200 Dollars
AU-50: 325 Dollars
MS-60: 1,075 Dollars
MS-63: 2,575 Dollars

1877 Philadelphia Mint Trade Dollar

These 1877 has a circulation strike mintage of 3,039,200 pieces. It has also 510 proofs mintage estimated in pieces. This is designed by the famous coin designer William Barber. It is measure of 38.1 millimeters in the diameter and it is also weight in 27.2 grams. It is made of the metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. It is minted in Philadelphia. The finest uncirculated examples grade is the MS-64, and the finest Chop Mark example is a single MS-60.

VG-8: 125 Dollars
F-12: 150 Dollars
EF-40: 190 Dollars
AU-50: 300 Dollars
MS-60: 1,075 Dollars
MS-63: 2,575 Dollars
PF-63: 3,450 Dollars

1877 S Trade Silver Dollar

This trade dollar issue is relatively common in Mint State and particularly in lower levels. The VF-20 to Au-50 is the most common of all trade dollars. It is estimated 500 or more exist. The chop mark coins are also common. This 1877 S trade dollar is lustrous and bright with light silver surfaces that retain their luster and mint appeal. It is also brilliant and lustrous with good frost and some proof like reflectively. Faint in champagne hues grace in both sides. The AU-50 also is bright and lustrous with rich cartwheel activity. It is warm golden tones reside in the dentils on the reverse. It is nicely struck and free of the heavy marks. The mintage of the 1877 S is alone was greater than all combined trade dollar mintages of the Philadelphia and the Carson City mints. It has a circulation strikes mintage of 9,519,000 and it is designed by William Barber. It is measure of 38.1 millimeters in diameter and weight of 27.2 grams. It is composed of metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. The mint mark “S” is stand for San Francisco that is above the letter D of DOLLAR on the reverse.

VG-8: 265 Dollars
F-12: 325 Dollars
EF-40: 625 Dollars
AU-50: 750 Dollars
MS-60: 2,575 Dollars
MS-63: 14,950 Dollars

1879 Trade Dollar by William Barber

Many of trade dollars made their way to China and they where used as trading currency. The 1879 trade dollar is can be found only in the proof format. It has a circulation strikes mintage of 1,541 and is designed by William Barber. It is measure in 38.1 millimeters and weight up to 27.2 grams. It is made of metal which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. This 1879 is minted in Philadelphia. Most of the proof trade dollar boom was very short lived. Most specimens were saved but with varying degrees of care. The 1879 trade dollar showed the monthly proof production figures; in the month of January there are 122; in the month of February 96; in the month of March 75; in the month of April 119; in the month of May 90; in the month of June 140; in the month of July 40; in the month of August 45; in the month of September 89; in the month of October 64; in the month of November 80 and in the month of December 581.

EF-40: 1,500 Dollars
PF-63: 3,000 Dollars

1880 Silver Trade Dollar

During the 1880 trade dollars it is primarily through the London and other European markets. Most of the proof is still exist it has 1,300 to 1,700 of the 1,987 coined. They are readily available in various grades from the proof-60 to proof-65. It has proofs of 1,987 pieces estimated. This 1880 trade dollar is designed by William Barber, in the measurement of 38.1 millimeters in diameter and it is weight of 27.2 grams. It is made of metal content of 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. It is minted in Philadelphia.

This 1880 is frosty motifs and reflective, it is also satiny fields form a bold and pleasing cameo contrast. The strike is superb and the eye appeal is easily equal of the assigned grade. It is also richly toned specimen with reflective fields and frosty motifs. It is deep rose and violet hues endorse the centers with bold neon blue and navy toward the rims. It is a deeply struck with uncompromising eye appeal.

EF-40: 1,500 Dollars
PF-63: 3,750 Dollars

1882 Trade Dollars

These 1882 trade dollars has a proof mintage of 1,097 pieces estimated.
This is designed by William Barber and it is measure of 38.1 millimeters and weight of 27.2 grams. It is made of metal content which is 90 percent of silver and 10 percent of copper. This trade dollar 1882 is minted in Philadelphia. The finest proof of this 1882 is the single PR-68. Many of these are flatly struck. The examples are readily available and are very popular due to the overall low mintage figure. There is also possibility that some of the 1882 are may be have been melted and possibly part of the December mintage. This the demands of the monthly production figures indicated in every month; in the month of January there is no delivery; in the month of February 393; in the March 277; in the month of April 49; in the May 70; in the month of June 23; in the month of July 30; in the month of August 10; in the September 20; in the October 20; in the month of November 40 and in the month of December there 165 pieces were released.

EF-40: 1,500 Dollars
PF-63: 3,750 Dollars