how much are silver dollars going for

[DiQuinn]

While the provided context links to websites of coin dealers, it does not contain specific pricing information to answer your question. Based on general knowledge, the value of a U.S. silver dollar varies significantly based on several key factors.

The absolute minimum value of a silver dollar is its "melt value," which is based on the current market price of its silver content. Most U.S. silver dollars minted before 1965 (such as Morgan and Peace dollars) contain 90% silver. This melt value typically ranges from $20 to $30, fluctuating with the daily spot price of silver.

However, most silver dollars are worth more than their melt value due to their numismatic, or collectible, value. Factors that increase a coin's price include its rarity, date, mint mark, and overall condition or grade. For example, a common-date Morgan or Peace dollar in heavily circulated condition might sell for just a bit over its melt value. In contrast, the same type of coin in uncirculated, or "Mint State," condition can be worth hundreds of dollars.

Ultimately, rare dates and mint marks, especially those from the Carson City (CC) mint, can command prices well into the thousands or even tens of thousands of dollars, depending on their professionally graded condition. For an accurate valuation, a specific silver dollar must be examined for its year, mint mark, and state of preservation.