2025-S Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Proof 2-Coin Set NGC PF 70 ER (Morgan/Peace)

Description

2025-S Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Proof 2-Coin Set NGC PF 70 ER (Morgan/Peace)   Bullion Exchanges proudly presents the 2025-S Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Proof 2-Coin Set NGC PF 70 Early Releases (Morgan/Peace). Struck at the United States Mint in San Francisco and bearing the “S” mintmark, each coin contains .859 troy ounces of .999 fine silver and holds a legal tender face value of $1, fully backed by the U.S. government. Graded by NGC as a perfect Proof 70 with the prestigious Early Releases designation, this set arrives in official NGC holders, making it an exceptional addition for collectors seeking flawless quality and historic significance The Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar series represent two of the most celebrated chapters in U.S. coinage history. Originally struck between 1878–1921 for the Morgan Dollar and 1921–1935 for the Peace Dollar, these iconic designs embody the nation’s growth, resilience, and artistry during transformative eras. Their modern proof issues maintain the legacy of these beloved coins, honoring their original elegance while showcasing today’s advanced minting technology for exceptional strike quality and detail. Coin Set Details: Two coins graded by NGC - Morgan Silver Dollar (PF 70 ER) and Peace Silver Dollar (PF 70 ER). Each coin contains .859 troy ounces of .999 fine silver. Struck by the United States Mint at San Francisco (S mintmark)  Carries a legal tender face value of $1, backed by the US government. Housed in protective NGC holders with a unique Morgan/Peace Label. Morgan Dollar: The obverse showcases a left-facing Liberty profile with the inscriptions “LIBERTY”, “E PLURIBUS UNUM”, and the date. The reverse features a majestic eagle with inscriptions “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA”, “IN GOD WE TRUST”, and “ONE DOLLAR”. Peace Dollar: The obverse displays Lady Liberty, while the reverse carries an image of an eagle at rest, denoting peace, with inscriptions “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA”, “E PLURIBUS UNUM”, and “O