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What do you think 1889 cc morgan is worth
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<p>[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 2027455, member: 15309"]Who cares?</p><p><br /></p><p>This thread is not about the semantics of the use of the word "rare." Furthermore, rarity is relative to demand. So while there are over 10,000 graded examples of the issue the population in AU50 is approximately 500/2000. Do you know how many people collect Morgan Dollars? Now compare that with the number of people who collect 1968 Maundy coins which you should only need your fingers and toes to calculate. That is why Maundy coins are worthless and 1889-CC Morgan Dollars are worth big bucks.</p><p><br /></p><p>And yes, I can imagine ways that someone would come into possession of an 1889-CC Morgan Dollar, but knowing the stated story of the seller can help us evaluate whether the coin is stolen, counterfeit etc. Both of your examples involve inheritance, and are therefore one example. Besides, you second scenario makes no sense. A friend inherited it, went through the trouble to have the coin certified, and then decided to unload it cheap to his friend. When you do something like that, come tell us and then we will believe its plausibility.</p><p><br /></p><p>What pains me is people who hijack threads.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 2027455, member: 15309"]Who cares? This thread is not about the semantics of the use of the word "rare." Furthermore, rarity is relative to demand. So while there are over 10,000 graded examples of the issue the population in AU50 is approximately 500/2000. Do you know how many people collect Morgan Dollars? Now compare that with the number of people who collect 1968 Maundy coins which you should only need your fingers and toes to calculate. That is why Maundy coins are worthless and 1889-CC Morgan Dollars are worth big bucks. And yes, I can imagine ways that someone would come into possession of an 1889-CC Morgan Dollar, but knowing the stated story of the seller can help us evaluate whether the coin is stolen, counterfeit etc. Both of your examples involve inheritance, and are therefore one example. Besides, you second scenario makes no sense. A friend inherited it, went through the trouble to have the coin certified, and then decided to unload it cheap to his friend. When you do something like that, come tell us and then we will believe its plausibility. What pains me is people who hijack threads.[/QUOTE]
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What do you think 1889 cc morgan is worth
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