Richiesilver

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

Well, Dicker, I'm guessing that's not supposed to happen... 🤦🏽‍♂️
Having now checked it, every value is off... Weight, diameter, thickness 
Lesson learned 
Now, I'm off to have an interesting conversation with an antique shop owner
Wish me luck
😊

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

Thank you, with any answer from this beautiful community, I feel more confident.
Lovely coin you have! 🤗

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

I have a fairly high res version of my ngc verified one here. Nothing on yours makes me suspicious but I am not an expert.

You are right! They are great collector items (ponzi memorabilia) and they usually sell quick and recover the premium in my experience. This forum will probably be the best place to buy.

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Another batch of goodies

In my opinion, an XF Morgan should not still weigh 26.7 grams. That means it has only lost 0.03 grams compared to an uncirculated Morgan at 26.73 grams. Now assuming you used a scale that only goes to the nearest 1/10th of a gram, that would mean your Morgan would have to weigh 26.65 grams for your scale to round it up to 26.7 grams. Still not likely given the wear I am seeing. Now on to some pics.

I’m not liking the shape of this ‘O’

And this ‘O’ is identical to the one above. The ‘E’ is weak across the bottom.

This ‘O’ is the only one that has the right shape. Not squished across the bottom.

This is what the ‘O’ should look like.

As a guide, squishing of letters or weakness in devices or even missing parts of the wings are a sign that the coin was cast from counterfeit die. Normally the die itself was copied from a legit coin and thus the details don’t always transfer properly. This leaves behind obvious differences that we think could be errors. The only error was the counterfeiter.
And San Francisco was the only mint that took great pride in their strikes. They struck their coins slowly, with the correct die spacing between the plates, and they replaced their dies before the expected life expectancy was reached. This lead to greater sharpness in coin details. The devices on your coin are weak; and not merely because of the wear.
My conclusion, this is a fake coin judging purely by the single photo you have provided us.

The only coin I will never sell

The only coin I will never sell

The only coin I will never sell

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀 

Was lucky enough to be quick and snag this beauty. Chuffed is an understatement 😀