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1890-CC $1 Morgan Silver Dollar NGC MS64+ (CAC)

SOLD
SKU
4908196004

Out of the original mintage of 2,309,041, there have been 9,441 of them graded by NGC. However, that number shrinks dramatically when we examine mint state pieces. In MS64+, NGC has graded 17, with 84 finer (as of 5/2021). This registry coin features a classic design and booming luster, as well as a sharp strike and bold devices. Plus the CAC sticker gives this piece added numismatic cachet. An enthusiast of the Wild West will be elated to own this piece, this relic, of American frontier history. Wouldn't it look just fantastic in your collection?

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1890-CC $1 Morgan Silver Dollar NGC MS64+(CAC)--$2,350.00

      We at AUCM are proud to offer for consideration a stunning example of the 1890-CC $1 Morgan dollar, a relic of the Wild West. There is much romance and western lore associated with the Morgan dollars that were produced at the mint in Carson City, Nevada. Morgan dollar specialists treasure such specimens. It would be perfect for a collection of the subset of Carson City silver dollars, or if you would like just one great coin from that famous mint, this offering would fit the bill. Silver dollar expert Wayne Miller writes that, "circulated pieces are quite common. However, the 1890-CC is somewhat scarce in BU condition. Such pieces evidence very good luster and are usually well struck .... Fully gem [MS65 and higher grades] have become very scarce." Ron Guth writes that "The 1890-CC is a semi-scarce issue as far as Carson City Dollars go."

      The 1890-CC silver dollar had the highest mintage of this sub-set, many of which were paid out in 1890. David Bowers tells us that in 1893, after the closing of the Carson City mint, a sizable batch of them were shipped off to San Francisco and the Treasury in Washington, D.C. Later on, bags of 1890-CC dollars were more than likely melted under the Pittman Act of 1918. The early 1930s saw 1,000-coin bags paid out in Washington. It was in 1941 and 1942 that more bags were paid out in the nation's capital, followed by many bags being sold in 1942 and 1943 in San Francisco. A few thousand of the latter ended up in the hands of dealers and collectors, with the balance being circulated.  Even more bags saw the light of day during the 1950s in Washington; these found their way to coin dealers with "connections." By 1956-1957 such bags had become hard to come by. Holdings in the GSA hoard were 3,949--or 0.17% of the original mintage.

More Information
PCGS # 7198
Grading Service NONE
Year of Issue NONE
Grade NONE
Denom Type N/A
Numeric Denomination S$1
Mint Location NONE
Designation NONE
Circ/UnCirc Not Specified
Strike Type N/A
Grade Add On NONE
Holder Type N/A

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