One Coin, Two Rings
Split from a single coin, worn as a pair.
When George T. Morgan designed the silver dollar that bears his name in 1878, much of the silver used to strike it came from Nevada's Comstock Lode — the same silver deposit that gave Silver State Foundry its name. For nearly three decades, the Morgan Dollar circulated as ordinary money across the American West.
This is the only Union Chamber pair forged from a single coin rather than two. One Morgan Dollar becomes two rings — split, shaped, and finished as a matched set, so both halves carry the same coin's history rather than two separate coins. It's a fitting origin for a wedding set: one origin, two rings, worn together.
One Coin, Two Rings
Split from a single coin, worn as a pair.
Struck largely from Nevada's own Comstock Lode silver, the Morgan Dollar is the only Union Chamber pair split from a single coin — one origin, two rings, worn together.















