Morgan Buying?

Thanks, but the thing is, I don't really like any toned coins :P especially monster toning on Morgans. And you have no idea how expensive it is to ship worldwide. Its very expensive that in many times it costs more than what you ship :S

There are a lot of good ebayers that are reputable coin dealers. If you're worried, you can always buy slabbed coins.

ammarabdulfattah have you tried any of the online auction sites like heritage or others?

To be honest I don't like some of the toning that is on these coins. There is term that is used called blast white which means that the coin has no toning. Unfornately it could mean (in my opinion) that someone has cleaned the toning off to make it look newly minted or almost proof like. I prefer my morgans to look honestly aged call it a gray of some type. That's my preference.

No offense, just ignorance. What's KSA?

Ammara: I would contact a few REPUTABLE dealers (on ebay and elsewhere). Explain that you are a collector of US coinage who lives abroad, and ask if they will ship to your country (you may have to pay the difference). There are absolutely sellers who will go the extra mile. But before you do that . . .

. . . contact your country's consulate and postal service. Here's why: shipping regulations may make it difficult, if not impossible, for you to purchase silver or coin from another country and get it through the mail (I don't know if this is specifically true for your country--I know it is true for some). Years ago, my mother ran an ebay business that was essentially a junk shop. She sent a lovely first-edition US hardback Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire* to China, where a teacher had purchased it to help her students practice their English. The book--and the replacement my mother purchased and sent again (at a cost of about $50, not including shipping--I don't know what that edition goes for now, but at that point in time it was a very big deal)--both disappeared at the Chinese border, and because the fourth book includes references to things the Chinese government would probably find objectionable (among other things, the headmaster of a school advises his students that they may have to rise up against their government), we suspect they were censored and destroyed.

Don't let this happen to your money--the spending kind or the purchased kind. Do your research with your consulate first.

*for those who could give a whistle about Harry Potter, this specific printing--first edition, first printing--included the only error Rowling has ever considered large enough to call "STOP THE PRESSES!" on. At one time a set of all three Goblet of Fire books (First Edition, First Printing ["the reverse order error"], Second Edition, First Printing [the Lily Potter/Lilly Potter misprinting], and Second Edition, Second Printing [Lily's name fixed throughout and the error scene FINALLY correct]) sold for quite a nice chunk of change. Although many millions of the two errors were printed, "at least half" are assumed to be destroyed or well under mint, thanks to their enthusiastic prepubescent readers. This was not a cheap problem for us to try and fix.

Get some at heritage auctions they have a good reputation

Also I know most of you won't know this because you aren't Arabs and it is totally fine. But my name is Ammar. The second part of my username is Abdulfattah, my last name.