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Do all the CC Morgans actually exsist in fine?

Was thinking about building a raw set of these to keep me busy between Peace Dollar purchases, (which are getting ever more expensive lately). Only one that seems like it would be halfway expensive is the 1889, which I'd probably buy slabbed and crack. I really really think a raw set of gun metal gray worn CC morgans would look really cool, but it would look ridiculous to have bright shiny 1882 1883 and 1884 CC coins next to a bunch of gray F12-15s.
Exactly how tough would this set be?
Exactly how tough would this set be?
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siliconvalleycoins.com
And I really like the look of this one.
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Of course I had to search them, you never know. Lo and behold, I came across an 89 CC in about F 15-20. I sold it for $900 to the same local dealer, perhaps at the high end of the scale for over 3 years ago. He said he had many collectors trying to do just the same thing and that coin was on several people's want lists. Since dealers aren't generally charities, I have to imagine he probably got $1200+ for it.
It paid for the whole bag plus an extra $500 for my pocket. So they are out there, somewhere.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
PS - nice dollars! exactly the look im talking about.
<< <i>I believe the 85-CC and 03-O are the 2 toughest Morgans to find in circ condition. The other CC's in circ condition are out there. >>
The 1885-CC Morgan Dollar is without a doubt the most difficult Morgan to find in circulated condition. That's why the price does not go down very much on the lower grades. There just aren't any coins out there. Finding a true VF like the pieces that have been pictured in this thread would be a "major find."