A Wild West Story, Struck in Silver
The coin that carried Nevada's silver across America.
When George T. Morgan designed the silver dollar that bears his name in 1878, much of the silver used to strike it came from a single source: the Comstock Lode, the massive silver deposit discovered in the Nevada hills just years earlier.
For nearly three decades, the Morgan Dollar became the coin of help turn America into an industrial world power — carried in saloons, banks, and pockets from Philadelphia to San Francisco.
It remains one of the most collected coins in American history, prized for Morgan's detailed profile of Lady Liberty and the eagle on its reverse. This ring begins with one of those coins, specifically chosen from the late 1800s, reshaped by hand into something you wear instead of something you keep in a drawer.
A Wild West Story, Struck in Silver
The coin that carried Nevada's silver across America.
George T. Morgan's silver dollar was struck largely from Nevada's Comstock Lode silver, carried across the American West for nearly three decades. It remains one of the most collected coins in U.S. history. This ring begins with one of those coins, reshaped by hand.





















