- U.S. Coins /
- Dollars /
- Morgan Dollars (1878–1921) /
- 1893-CC $1 MS
1893-CC $1 MS

1893-CC $1 MS65 NGC....
Source: Heritage Auctions

1893-CC $1 NGC VF20
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS VF35
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS VF25
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 NGC VF30
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 NGC AU53
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS MS62
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS VG10
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS MS63
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 DGS MS62 (Cleaned)
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 ANACS VF35
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 NGC Good-6
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS VF25
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS VF25
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS AU53
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 PCGS XF45
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 DGS F15 (Lightly Cleaned)
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 DGS VG8
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1893-CC $1 DGS VG10 (Scratched)
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins




















Greysheet Catalog Details (GSID: 7610)
The 1893-CC Morgan dollar is one of the most famous and scarcest of all regular-issue Morgan dollars. Adding to its allure is that it is the last of the CC-mint Morgan dollars, hailing from the legendary Carson City Mint. Yet, there are just enough survivors for this piece that it remains obtainable, and there are plenty of specimens on the market at any given time.
The coin is relatively common through MS62, much scarcer in MS63, extremely scarce in MS64, and exceedingly rare in MS65 or higher grades. PLs are extraordinarily tough in any grade, with a handful known in the MS65 range. DMPLs are downright rare, with none known in the Gem level. Beware, many counterfeit 1893-CC Morgan dollars are on the market masquerading as the real deal. Buy certified when possible, unless confident in the ability to decipher authentic raw pieces from counterfeits.
Obverse: Portrait of Liberty centered. On the left are found 7 stars with the words E*PLURIBUS*UNUM followed by 6 stars on the right. The date is positioned at the bottom.
Reverse: The heraldic eagle is centered holding a bunch of arrows and branch surrounded by and olive leaves. The words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA * ONE DOLLAR frame the periphery. Mint mark, if any, appears above the letters DO of DOLLAR.
Catalog Detail
Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE
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Greysheet/Greensheet prices are wholesale market levels for collectible coins/paper money intended to indicate what a dealer, or wholesale, buyer would pay for the described item in the specified grade. Greysheet/Greensheet represent "sight-seen" values based on a buyer's in-hand review. The actual value can be more or less than this depending on factors including eye appeal and market timing.
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