The coin in EF-40 has a average retail value of $155.00.
All 1882 Trade Dollars are a "Proof" only issue. All were minted in Philadelphia, none at Carson City. So if you have an 1882-CC Trade Dollar it's a fake with no value.
That's DOLLAR, just like it's spelled on the back of the coin and on every bill in your wallet.In any case you'll need to post a new question with the coin's date and whether or not it has a mint mark. If it's a Morgan dollar (1878-1921) look on the back over the DO in DOLLAR to see if there's a small S, O, CC, or D. If it's a Peace dollar (1922-1935) look near the word ONE for a small D or S.
This coin graded EF40 is worth around $101. You may get more or less when you take it to a collector.If the coin has been certified & slabbed by one of the major grading services, the label should read "With EF-40 details" not graded EF-40 with details. This usually means the coin has been cleaned or has other damage but the coin does have the details of a EF-40 grade. Current average retail value of a EF-40 1878-CC Morgan, as of 7-1-11, is $90.00-$100.00 this is one of the more common Carson-City Mint Morgans
First you need to check the back, above the "DO" in DOLLAR, for a mintmark. There may be a small "O", "S", or "CC" there. There may also be nothing there. In average circulated condition, with a "CC" mintmark, it's worth $70-$75. With any other (or no) mintmark, it's worth $8-$10 In almost uncirculated condition, with a "CC" mintmark, it's worth about $150. With any other (or no) mintmark, it's worth $15-$25 An uncirculated coin will be worth about $250 with a "CC" mintmark, $100 with an "O" mintmark, or $35 with an "S" (or no) mintmark.
900 is not a rare date for Morgan Dollars. In circulated condition, it's worth about $12 -- a nice uncirculated one is worth about $35 However, you want to check the back for a mintmark. Look above the "DO" in DOLLAR for a small "S" or "O". And if it has an "O", then take a good magnifier and closely examine it for traces of a "CC" mintmark around the "O" -- this is a rare variety. If you have an "S" mintmark, and the coin looks like new or very close to new, then the values will be much higher -- $60-$240 If you have the rare "O over CC" mintmark, the values are even higher -- $25-$45 if well-circulated -- $75-$140 if very lightly circulated -- $250-$650 if uncirculated. "E Pluribus Unum" Note that the motto E Pluribus Unum ("From many, one") has appeared on dollars since 1878 and on all circulating U.S. coins since around 1916, so this generally isn't a distinguishing characteristic. The most important characteristics are denomination, date, mintmark, and condition.
Assuming the coin is circulated, retail value is $70.00-$275.00 depending on how much wear the coin shows. The 1890-CC Morgan dollar is a very collectible coin.
The 1890 Morgan was struck at all 4 Mints. So if it was made at the Carson-City Mint the mintmark is on the reverse, under the DO in DOLLAR.
If you have a 1895 Morgan with a Carson-City mintmark it's fake. 1893 was the last CC Morgan dollar.
Carson City (CC) Morgan dollars are the most valuable, but all Morgans have some value.
There were no 1888-CC Morgam silver dollars minted.
The hole destroys any collector's value that the coin may have had. It's still worth about $12-15 for its silver content, however (as of 06.2010)
The value for an 1879P morgan silver dollar, uncirculated, is about $45 (Red Book) price. If you have any Morgan's that have mintmark, CC, Carson City, the value goes up.
August 25, 2017. Current value $350 to $390.
Please look at the coin again. No 1886 Morgan dollars exist with CC mintmarks.
August 25, 2017. $190 to $191.
It may not have one, but all mintmarks on Morgan dollars are on the back under the eagles tail.
Retail values are from $190.00 for MS-60 to $240.00 for MS-63 coins, which are the most common grades for a uncirculated 1884-CC Morgan.