Morgan Silver Dollar Ring
90% silver, 1878–1921. The widest band we make, and the one people never take off. Common dates only — key dates are worth more left whole.
$149
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A coin that spent forty years in a jar, folded and hammered into something you’d actually wear. Rings, pendants, earrings, a bracelet, and one bell that nobody expects. The date stays readable and the lettering wraps the band — it looks like exactly what it is, which is the whole point.
0 Products
90% silver, 1878–1921. The widest band we make, and the one people never take off. Common dates only — key dates are worth more left whole.
$149
EnquireBuilt from an antique Morgan rather than a common date. One on the bench, and when it’s gone it’s gone.
$155
EnquireOne troy ounce of .999 fine silver. Thickest stock we work and the brightest finish of anything we make.
$145
EnquireOne ounce .999 silver, Gadsden design. Wide band, deep-stamped lettering, the rattlesnake wrapping the whole way round.
$145
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — Gonzales flag ring, inner band showing Molon Labe
One ounce .999 silver, Gonzales flag design. Star and cannon outside, Molon Labe stamped on the inner band.
$145
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — Aztec half-ounce ring, three-quarter view
Cuauhtémoc bullion round in .999 silver. Half-ounce stock makes a narrower band than the one-ounce rings.
$129
Enquire90% silver, 1916–47. The best relief of any US half — Liberty stays legible right across the band.
$95
Enquire90% silver, 1948–63. Common dates trade at melt, which makes them the safest half to cut. Biggest “In God We Trust” of the lot.
$95
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — Kennedy half ring beside a 1964 coin
Pre-1965 only — that’s the only Kennedy year with silver in it. Anything struck after 1964 is clad and we won’t cut it.
$95
EnquirePick the year and we’ll source the coin. Walking Liberty or Franklin depending on the date. Shown here in a 1939.
$95
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — quarter-ounce round ring on a fingertip
Quarter-ounce .999 rounds in a range of designs. The narrowest silver band we make and the cheapest way into solid silver.
$84
EnquireSilver proof state quarters, 1999–2008. Circulating quarters are clad, so these are proof stock only. Our entry price.
$49
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — copper Gadsden ring on dark wood
Same Gadsden design, copper round instead of silver. Warmer color, and a fraction of the price.
$35
EnquireReal gaming tokens from Vegas and Reno houses — MGM Grand, Sundowner, Sunset Station. Some of these casinos don’t exist anymore.
$35
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — Mexico 50 pesos ring showing the Aztec relief
Coyolxäuhqui design, 1982–84. Copper-nickel, not silver — priced on the work rather than the metal.
$35
EnquireSend us the coin that already means something. We tell you first whether it will hold up, and send it back untouched if it won’t.
$75
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — Morgan dollar pendant on a chain
An antique Morgan, cut and hung rather than formed into a band. Same coin as the ring, worn a different way.
$155
EnquireThe Indian head and the bison, cut apart and hung on the same ring. Two halves of one nickel, still together.
$80
EnquireA Kennedy half cut down to an arrowhead, eagle centered, edges knapped by hand. Heavier than it looks.
$55
EnquireBuilt from Irish éire coinage — 1974, 1975, and 1985 all in one piece. The ring of the cross is a coin with its center removed.
$55
EnquireA state quarter folded into itself so it reads three-dimensionally. Catches light from every angle and never sits flat.
$55
EnquireThe state design cut free of its field, so the skull and the ridgeline hang inside the coin’s own rim.
$49
EnquireOne ounce of .999 fine copper, struck as a dog tag. Eagle, Walking Liberty, or Indian head. The warmest thing we sell.
$35
EnquirePhoto — 1000×1000 — Walking Liberty bracelet laid in a curve
Half dollars linked into a band. These are circulated coins rather than full silver, which keeps the price sensible.
$55
EnquireHalf dollars formed into a bell and hung on a copper stand. Rings properly. Nobody expects this one.
$65
EnquireA quarter cut into a heart, reeded edge left intact all the way around. Small, cheap, and the thing people buy two of.
$35
EnquireTwo Indian head cents — a 1903 and a 1909 — hung above pewter feathers. Copper darkens with wear, which suits them.
$38
EnquireBuffalo nickels with the Indian head facing out, feather charms below. The most-asked-for pair on the table.
$38
EnquireQuarters domed into a shallow curve so the state design sits proud. Light, and they catch the sun.
$32
EnquireTwo coins per earring: the outer rim cut into a hoop, the centre domed and hung underneath. Fiddly to make, easy to wear.
$45
EnquireSame build in golden dollars — a bigger hoop, a brass tone, and Liberty on the drop. The statement pair.
$48
EnquireNothing matches those filters. Clear one and try again — or just email us and describe what you’re after.
The Process
How one gets made
Year, country, metal. We’ll tell you honestly whether it will work — some coins are too hard, too thin, or too clad to hold detail.
The rim gets rolled inward, slowly, over hours. Rush this and the metal cracks, so we don’t.
The center is removed and the band stretched to your size. The original lettering ends up wrapping the outside of the ring.
Sanded, polished, and sized for a comfort fit. Two to three weeks start to finish.
The practical part
Coin rings run thicker than a standard band, so go up about a half size from your usual. Any jeweler will measure you free in two minutes, or ask us for a sizing strip before we start.
Coin rings can’t be resized the way a plain band can — the design lives in the metal. Measure carefully up front and we’ll both be happier.
Silver darkens over time. That’s oxidation, not damage, and a polishing cloth brings it right back. Take it off before the gym, the pool, and anything involving a hammer that isn’t ours.
Mail it or hand it over at pickup. We’ll tell you before we start whether it’s workable — and if it isn’t, we send it back untouched rather than ruin something you can’t replace.