1921 Morgan silver dollar auctions ending soon
A snapshot of 1921 Morgan silver dollar auctions closing between one and six hours from the time shown below, with a current bid between $50 and $700.
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Last updated Nov 7, 2026, 10:30 AM CST. Times below are minutes from that snapshot, not from now.
eBay reported 102 auctionsin that price band ending between one and 24 hours after the snapshot. This board shows all 41 matching fetched auctions within six hours; the other 61 are not shown. A further 3 were dropped after retrieval (3 sold as a lot).
Why 1921 is different
The Pittman Act of 1918 melted more than 270 million silver dollars. To replace them, the Mint revived the Morgan design in 1921 with newly made dies. Those dies were cut in shallower relief, so 1921 Morgans tend to show softer detail than earlier dates, especially on the eagle's breast feathers.
The most common Morgan date
The three mints struck about 86.7 million Morgan dollars in 1921: roughly 44.7 million at Philadelphia (no mintmark), 20.3 million at Denver (D) and 21.7 million at San Francisco (S). That is the highest mintage of any Morgan year, which is why 1921 is often a collector's first Morgan and a common gift coin.
The 1921-D is the only classic Morgan dollar struck at the Denver Mint. The mintmark sits on the reverse, below the wreath and above the letters DO in DOLLAR.
What to check
Because the date is common, condition and certification decide how one 1921 Morgan differs from another. Grades run from circulated through Mint State (MS60 to MS70); a coin certified by PCGS or NGC carries a certification number you can look up on the grader's website.
Do not confuse a 1921 coin with the modern Morgan dollars the U.S. Mint has issued since 2021. Those carry a 2021-or-later date and are a different item.