GSM Morgan Dollar Copper Medal, 5 oz.

The copper medal is an interesting option for precious metals investors and enthusiasts alike.

The Morgan dollar is one of the most iconic circulating silver coins in the United States, prized by collectors and investors alike. It was first minted between 1878 and 1904, and production resumed briefly in 1921. The coin is named after its designer, British engraver George T. Morgan. The halting of issuance in 1904 was the result of a decline in demand for silver, which was related to the Sherman Act. The coin's return in 1921 was made possible by the Pittman Act, which mandated that silver coins be melted down for British use and exchanged for newly minted copies, including Peace Dollars.

The obverse of the Morgan Dollar features the profile of the personification of Liberty (Liberty), facing left, with a Phrygian cap on his head, decorated with a cotton leaf and ears of wheat as symbols of prosperity and freedom. Along the edge is struck the motto "E Pluribus Unum," 13 stars symbolizing the original colonies, and the year of issue of the coin. The reverse of the coin depicts an eagle with its wings spread wide, holding an olive branch and arrows in its talons, reflecting both peace and defensive power. The inscription "In God We Trust" is placed above the bird, and the whole is surrounded by a laurel wreath, the denomination "One Dollar" and the inscription "United States of America."