1883-CC Morgan Silver Dollar (1883-CC S$1 Morgan) PCGS MS65 DMPL CAC. This deep mirror proof-like 1883-CC Morgan Dollar has brilliant surfaces and frosty design elements that contrast boldly with the fields. Some very light toning is in the hair above Libertys ear, and there is a spot of dark toning at the top of her cap. The reverse shows a few spots of dark toning in the lower left and under the eagles wing. In order to qualify as a DMPL, the coins field must be reflective for a distance of at least ten inches. The MS 65 grade and its mirror quality are confirmed by CAC. The strike is full and sharp on both sides with every detail clear and easy to observe.

The only complaint with George T. Morgans design for the new dollar was that Liberty was too heavy. For his model, Morgan used Anna Williams, a school teacher from Philadelphia. Charles Barber also submitted a design. His design showed Liberty as also being too heavy, but she was also dumpy looking and had a fat neck. Morgans reverse showed an eagle that looked unnatural. Barbers seemed more real. In any case, it was Morgans designs that were selected for the dollar. It is an irony that the first Morgan dollar was presented to Rutherford B. Hayes, the president who had vetoed the authorizing act.