They appear to have all been cleaned pushing them into the "cull" category unless there is something special about any one of them and the 1880's don't appear to be double strikes. That puts them at spot plus a bit.
I am sorry, I am not the seller but just find it funny what some people will post. You are calling these coins culls? You really just must want them cheaper.
http://www.acoin.com/answerwizard/answerwizardcull.htmlCoins that technically grade above Good by wear, but have a big problem can also be considered cull coins. Big problem is somewhat subjective, but might include the following:
very large scratches
holes
a bend (the entire coin being bent)
extremely dark toning (to the point that the coin can't be read),
pitting,
corrosion,
severe fake color in some more common coins,
severe retooling,
repairs
severe verdigris in copper
severe marks (like when a car drives over a coin on the road)
being a common coin in combination with other factors
other major issues