1923-S Peace Silver Dollar Coin (BU)
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1922-D Peace Silver Dollar Coin (BU)
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Silver Peace Dollar NGC MS64 (Random)
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Silver Peace Dollar PCGS MS63 (Random)
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Silver Peace Dollar NGC MS63 (Random)
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The Peace Dollar is a Dollar coin that was struck for circulation in the United States from 1921 to 1928, as well as in 1934 and 1935, and was once again minted in 2021. The coin, created by Anthony de Francisci, was chosen as the winner of a contest to identify designs that represented peace. The Goddess of Liberty's profile shows her head and neck on the coin's obverse, while the inscription "Peace" is written beneath a picture of a resting bald eagle holding an olive branch. It was the final silver Dollar coin produced for general circulation
BOLD Precious Metals make the US Mint Peace Dollar available to collectors and investors at the best possible price.
Anthony de Francisci created the Peace Dollar's design. The Peace Dollar was the winner of a design contest to create a coin that represented peace following the First World War. The public highlighted their concerns over the broken sword in the initially revealed design, which they interpreted as a sign of failure. The coin’s design was swiftly altered to eliminate the broken sword.
The Goddess Liberty’s head and neck are shown on the Peace Dollar’s obverse. She is standing in profile, her hair flowing, and her crown is brilliant. De Francisci, who designed the coin at age 34, was the youngest contender among the potential designers. It's claimed that he based Lady Liberty's looks on his wife Teresa de Francisci. The coin’s obverse depicts a profile of the Goddess Liberty, the words "IN GOD WE TRVST (sic)," "LIBERTY" across the top edge, and the mintage year at the bottom.
The reverse shows the recognizable bald eagle, holding an olive branch and resting. In the backdrop, sunshine can be seen shining on the bald eagle as it rests on a perch. The bottom edge of the reverse is etched with the phrase "PEACE." "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "E. PLURIBUS UNUM," and the words "ONE DOLLAR" are inscribed along the upper border of the reverse. For the coin's reverse, Anthony de Francisci offered up two alternative ideas, with the famous eagle markedly distinguished in the two designs. The second design featured the eagle held the olive branch while the first showed broke a blade. The olive branch motif was used because many thought the broken sword represented weakness.
Due to the Peace Dollar’s widespread availability and that it is minted each year means scarcity isn't always a problem for coin collectors with this particular coin. There are just 24 possible dates and mintmark combinations, making it reasonably easy to collect coins from each production year.
In most situations, the silver amount used to make the coins determines their value. The coins' value will rise if the price of silver on the market continues to rise. In general, uncirculated coins and coins in perfect condition are the exceptions to this rule. An uncirculated 1934-S series Peace Dollar, for instance, will typically be worth more to collectors due to its rarity in the series and perfect condition.
Coins from the Denver Mint's 1964 D-Series Peace Dollars were never obtained by the general public or by private individuals. After collectors artificially raised the value of these coins in the days before their release, Congress took action to melt them down. This action contributed to the Mint's decision to stop producing real silver Dollars.
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