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.
There were no 1888-CC Morgam silver dollars minted.
Carson City (CC) Morgan dollars are the most valuable, but all Morgans have some value.
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.
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.
It may not have one, but all mintmarks on Morgan dollars are on the back under the eagles tail.