Carson City, NV
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.
CC is a mintmark identifying that the coin was minted at the Carson City (Nevada) Mint. The Carson City Mint was in operation from 1870 through 1893.
On a US silver dollar, the mintmark is in a variety of locations, on a Morgan Dollar ( 1878-1921) it is underneath the tail feathers of the eagle between the D and the O in Dollar. On a Peace Dollar (1921-1935) it is located underneath the One in "One Dollar" on the reverse on an Eisenhower Dollar (1971-1978) it is between the 3rd and 4th numbers of the date by Eisenhower's neck. If there is no mintmark, the coin was minted in Philadelphia, if there is a D mintmark, the coin was minted in Denver, if there is an O mintmark the coin was minted in New Orleans, if there is an S mintmark the coin was minted in San Fransisco and if there is a CC mintmark the coin was minted in Carson City
That is was minted in Carson City, NV.
It will have a CC mintmark on the reverse below the eagle and wreath, above the DO in dollar...Philadelphia-minted Morgans have no mintmarkNew Orleans-minted Morgans have an O in the same place the CC would beSan Francisco-minted Morgans have an S1921 is the only year the Denver mint minted any Morgan dollars. They will have a D in the same spot.There's a picture at the Related Link.
It means the coin was minted in Carson City. Less than 10% of all Morgan Dollars were minted at the Carson City Mint. This scarcity generally makes the 'cc' Morgans the most valuable of the Morgan Dollars. It means the coin was minted in Carson City. Less than 10% of all Morgan Dollars were minted at the Carson City Mint. This scarcity generally makes the 'cc' Morgans the most valuable of the Morgan Dollars.
Trade Dollars were minted from 1873 to 1885. The dollar that was minted in 1872 was the Seated Liberty Dollar, if it has a (CC) mintmark and the coin is in good condition, the coin could be worth thousands. *If it says 1872, and Trade Dollar, it is a copy (fake) of a pattern coin from 1873, which used the Seated Liberty obverse and one of two "trade dollar" reverse sides. These copies are readily and cheaply available, and some do not bear the legally-required 'COPY' imprint. Most contain no silver at all.
The 1889 cc Morgan silver dollar, minted in Carson City, Nevada, has a total mintage of approximately 350,000 coins. This figure makes it one of the less common dates in the Morgan dollar series, contributing to its popularity among collectors. The coin is notable for its distinctive design and historical significance.
Please post a new question with the coin's date. Carson City minted silver dollars for about 20 years.
There were no 1888-CC Morgam silver dollars minted.
Please don't assume that every woman on an American coin has to be Susan B. Anthony. Your coin shows a picture of Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..." There's more information at the Related Question. Remember American history. In 1892 Ms. Anthony was very much alive so she legally couldn't be depicted on a coin. Moreover she was reviled for her campaigns to win equal rights for women so there was zero chance that the male-only politicians of the era would have honored her on a coin.