Remember that CC is just one possible mint mark on a silver dollar. It could have an S (San Francisco), O (New Orleans), D (Denver, 1921 and later), or no mint mark if it was struck in Philadelphia.
> On a Seated Liberty dollar (up to 1873) the mint mark is below the eagle on the coin's reverse.
> On a Morgan dollar (1878-1921) the mint mark is below the wreath and above the letter O in "ONE"
There were no 1888-CC Morgam silver dollars minted.
The value of a 1883 uncirculated cc silver dollar is $200.00 or more but,not over than $250.00
Keep in mind that not all silver dollars have the CC mintmark. If your coin does have a CC mintmark it would be above the DO in dollar on the back of the coin.
$200
CC refers to Carson City, Nevada where the coin was minted.
There were no 1888-CC Morgam silver dollars minted.
yes i have 1895 cc Morgan silver dollar.
The value of a 1883 uncirculated cc silver dollar is $200.00 or more but,not over than $250.00
1 dollar
Keep in mind that not all silver dollars have the CC mintmark. If your coin does have a CC mintmark it would be above the DO in dollar on the back of the coin.
$200
CC refers to Carson City, Nevada where the coin was minted.
You are going to have to provide the year the coin was minted - the mint mark 'CC' (Carson City) was minted on multiple year Silver Dollar coins.
There were no silver dollars struck at Carson City in 1887. Any 1887 dollar with a CC mint mark is a counterfeit.
The earliest Carson City silver dollar is the 1870-CC Seated Liberty dollar.
Yep, they do exist. CC means they were made at the Carson City mint.
On the reverse side between the letters and the eagle