Yeah, it depends on the "reason" for the acquirement of said coins.
If you are wanting "silver profit" money.......folks buy bullion Eagles.....or really "junk silver" of ANY kind of denomination, and then when they feel the price is right for them, they sell it for whatever profit there is.
This can work against you too though. If you hold up until the "wrong" time, silver may be well below what you paid for yours, and then you're NOT going to make a profit, but have a loss.
Now for "collecting" purposes......I say BOTH !
I love the Morgans. I love the Eagles, esp. the Proofs !
Some key and semi-key Morgans can be EXTREMEMLY PRICEY ! And if you can afford some of these, they tend to hold their value really well, like most other Classic coinage, regardless what the "silver market" does.
Because their values has little to do with the Silver contained therein.Good example is the 1886 O Morgan. In MS-65, it's value can be edging close to a quarter of a MILLION dollars !
Or the 1889 CC Morgan in AU-50 can be worth well over $7,000 or in a low grade, still a couple thousand dollars.
So, it's value, obviously, has Z.E.R.O. bearing whatsoever on the rising or falling of the Silver market, which is so fervently popular right now and has everyone's attention.
1909 S VDB Cent.........starting at around $1,000.00 in poor condition....it's value has
NOTHING whatsoever to do with the rising price (or falling price) of Copper. .....

This is why it's important to
clarify, to others
AND yourself, the "reasons" why you want to collect coins.
If it's for their beauty, history, the challenge, etc., then you just need to buy the best quality coins that you can afford, and
work on completing Sets of them by year and mintmark. This will be quite fulfilling for you. But, whichever denomination you
do decide to collect, keep in mind that
SOME are going to be next to impossible to complete, unless you're very wealthy !
Nice quality Classic coins generally always hold their value well through the years. Higher quality coins in grade levels, will always warrant more value than their lesser quality counterparts. A "grade" on a coin can mean Tens of dollars, Hundreds of dollars, or Thousands of dollars of difference on the SAME COIN.
You can buy one coin for $35.00 in a poor grade, or buy the same year/mintmark of coin in a higher grade and you'd pay $385.00. (assuming a fair dealer is involved of course)
And some folks "prefer" circulated quality coins and not the higher grades for the look in their albums....it's all a matter of preference and taste.
But like our friend Condor says......... if you want an "investment" go buy a Mutual Fund ! ...
