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1893-CC $1 Morgan Silver Dollar PCGS MS63

SOLD
SKU
37141869

      Out of the original mintage of 677,000, only 8,910 have been graded by PCGS. From that amount, 1,112 have been graded MS63, with 675 finer (as of 3/2021). Thus in its assigned grade of MS63, it is a registry coin. Specimens such as this are cherished by collectors. This piece displays features typically found on 1893-CC silver dollars. It has great frosty devices and the important MS63 grade. However, this piece also has light abrasions on the cheek and neck, and flatness on the hair above the ear, the ear itself, and the hair on the lower neck. There is also some flatness on the eagle's breast. This is a flawed beauty, but a classic beauty nonetheless. However, as David Bowers writes, "... a piece [graded] MS-63 or finer, with minimum bagmarks is a numismatic find and is very special." Wouldn't this be a great addition to your collection?

 

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1893-CC $1 Morgan Silver Dollar PCGS MS63--$5,900.00

      It is with pleasure that we are offering one of the key dates of the Morgan dollar series, as well as a key within the Carson City sub-set of Morgan dollars. This would be a great type coin if you want one example of a rarity from the Wild West Carson City mint. It would also be a good specimen to have in a collection of all of the Carson City silver dollars. Ron Guth writes, "The 1893-CC $1 is an immensely popular coin because of its Mint of origin, the fact that it is the last of the CC dollars, and because sufficient quantities remain....The 1893-CC, along with the 1889-CC and the 1879-CC, is one of the three scarcest Morgan Dollars."

      The year 1893 was the last of the Carson City Morgan dollar sub-set with the "CC" mintmark. David Bowers writes of them that, "surviving pieces are much loved, much desired by numismatists." Wayne Miller writes, "The typical 1893-CC has good luster, with worse than average abrasions, often centered on Liberty's face. Many uncirculated specimens are very poorly struck; some are devoid of detail even on the Eagle's wing tip." The 1893-CC is difficult to find in all grades, for the vast majority of them were released into circulation shortly after being minted. Bowers writes that these coins "are well known for being extensively bag marked, some actually appearing quite abused .... a piece [graded] MS-63 or finer, with minimum bagmarks is a numismatic find and is very special." Coinage of silver dollars was halted at the Carson City mint on May 23, 1893. Over the years, bags of 1893-CC dollars were paid out beginning in the 1920s, continuing into the 1950s, as well as during the Treasury release of 1962-1964. The GSA had a single piece in their inventory after 1964.

More Information
PCGS # 7222
Grading Service NONE
Year of Issue NONE
Grade NONE
Denom Type N/A
Numeric Denomination $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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