The Survival Estimate represents an average of one or more experts' opinions as to how many examples survive of a particular coin in three categories: 1) all grades, 2) 60 or better, and 3) 65 or better. These estimates are based on a variety of sources, including population reports, auction appearances, and personal knowledge. Survival estimates include coins that are raw, certified by PCGS, and certified by other grading services.
Numismatic Rarity
Numismatic Rarity converts the Survival Estimate for a particular coin into a number from 1 to 10 (with decimal increments) based on the PCGS Rarity Scale. The higher the number, the more rare the coin.
Relative Rarity By Type
Relative Rarity By Type ranks the rarity of this coin with all other coins of this Type. Lower numbers indicate rarer coins.
Relative Rarity By Series
Relative Rarity By Series ranks the rarity of this coin with all other coins of this Series. Lower numbers indicate rarer coins.
R. Dier - Gold River Collection (PCGS Set Registry)
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
2
MS66 PCGS grade
#1 MS67 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
R. Dier - Gold River Collection (PCGS Set Registry)
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
#2 MS66 PCGS grade
John Love:
There was a store that sold Western wear in Great Falls, Montana in the early to mid-1960s. The son of the owner advertised to buy bags of silver dollars during this time when all the bags were coming out of the Treasury. A man from Washington state brought in two bags of uncirculated 1901-S Morgans at the advertised price of $1150 a bag, $1.15 per coin. That was the only original bags of 1901-S dollars I ever heard of, even to this day. Even LaVere Redfield didn't have 1901-Ss and he had most of the S-Mints.
PCGS is not responsible for the accuracy or authenticity of Ebay listings.