What Do You Think of This 1921-D Morgan Dollar with Grease Filled Dies?

Found this coin in a bag of 1921 Morgan dollars. I know that the value is not much on this type of error, but I have always believed that they are scarcer than the market values indicate. I guess it boils down to a "supply versus demand" scenario; hard to find, yet few people would ever seek to find an example for sale.
I have had other examples that were minor and I didn't keep them, but rather sold them as common. I decided to keep this one because I like how bold the rims are, then the transition into fields with no stars.
What is your opinion of the value? (NOTE: this coin is not for sale)

I have had other examples that were minor and I didn't keep them, but rather sold them as common. I decided to keep this one because I like how bold the rims are, then the transition into fields with no stars.
What is your opinion of the value? (NOTE: this coin is not for sale)
0
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Not much, if any of a premium..to me anyway.
bob
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
<< <i>Hard to value, since the market is rather thin for these, as you could imagine. Out of curiosity, are there die cracks that match VAM 1W? >>
Not VAM-1W, unfortunately.
Thanks to all for your comments. Guess I will just spend this one down at the Piggly Wiggly tonight.
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
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<< <i>I would certainly keep that one if I found it....I retain all coin oddities...Cheers, RickO >>
Rick and I are separated twins when it comes to weird coin stuff, and me especially with weird Morgan stuff.