From Van Allen & Mallis' "Encyclopedia of Morgan and Peace Dollars", "85% of the mintage was in the GSA sales, resulting ingeneral availability of BU specimens. Generally the strike is full and luster good, but some slightly weakly struck specimens exist. A few minor die varieties exist but none command a premium."
Of the dozen or so reported die varieties of 1884-CC, all exhibit die markers relating to the date and/or mintmark. Your images are too small to accurately identify the markers, however it does appear likely that you have either VAM 2 or VAM 3.
I have marked the clashes that I see. These pictures are the sellers pictures so i do not have it in hand yet, I will take more when it arrives, and it is in the GSA holder
Edited to add The one that says "Clashing from neck/cap" should actually be Clashing from hair/cap
Comments
Of the dozen or so reported die varieties of 1884-CC, all exhibit die markers relating to the date and/or mintmark. Your images are too small to accurately identify the markers, however it does appear likely that you have either VAM 2 or VAM 3.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
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Edited to add The one that says "Clashing from neck/cap" should actually be Clashing from hair/cap
You need to see if any letters were transfered.
Nice looking 84-CC by the way!
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
<< <i>this is a 1900-o thats cracked almost all the way around the letters and a nice crack on the obverse too >>
How about an image of the obverse? I'm just curious if it looks like this or this.