Peace Silver Dollar
$29 – $13,675
- Total Coins
- 24
- Key Dates
- 3 + 5 semi
- Value Range
- $29 - $13,675
- Most Valuable
- 1928 Peace Silver Dollar
Peace Silver Dollar coins were minted from 1921-1935, designed by Anthony de Francisci. This series includes 24 coins in our database. Values range from $29 to $13,675. The most sought-after is the 1928 Peace Silver Dollar.
All Peace Silver Dollar Coins
| Year | Mint | Mintage | Status | Value Range | View |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1921 | Philadelphia | 1,006,473 | Key Date | $145 - $12,350 | View → |
| 1922 | Denver | 15,063,000 | $31 - $2,925 | View → | |
| 1922 | Philadelphia | 51,737,397 | $37 - $2,900 | View → | |
| 1922 | San Francisco | 17,475,000 | $35 - $2,900 | View → | |
| 1923 | Denver | 6,811,000 | $32 - $2,700 | View → | |
| 1923 | Philadelphia | 30,800,000 | $36 - $3,025 | View → | |
| 1923 | San Francisco | 19,020,000 | $29 - $2,650 | View → | |
| 1924 | Philadelphia | 11,811,120 | $32 - $2,625 | View → | |
| 1924 | San Francisco | 1,120,000 | Semi-Key | $52 - $4,700 | View → |
| 1925 | Philadelphia | 10,198,120 | $39 - $3,075 | View → | |
| 1925 | San Francisco | 1,610,000 | Semi-Key | $45 - $4,175 | View → |
| 1926 | Denver | 2,700,000 | $39 - $2,800 | View → | |
| 1926 | Philadelphia | 2,348,700 | $39 - $3,075 | View → | |
| 1926 | San Francisco | 2,638,120 | $36 - $3,275 | View → | |
| 1927 | Denver | 1,268,120 | Semi-Key | $42 - $4,750 | View → |
| 1927 | Philadelphia | 848,120 | $34 - $2,925 | View → | |
| 1927 | San Francisco | 866,000 | Semi-Key | $49 - $4,575 | View → |
| 1928 | Philadelphia | 360,649 | Key Date | $170 - $13,675 | View → |
| 1928 | San Francisco | 1,632,000 | Semi-Key | $54 - $4,125 | View → |
| 1934 | Denver | 1,569,500 | $32 - $2,950 | View → | |
| 1934 | Philadelphia | 954,057 | $35 - $3,475 | View → | |
| 1934 | San Francisco | 1,011,120 | Key Date | $135 - $12,050 | View → |
| 1935 | Philadelphia | 1,576,120 | $35 - $3,125 | View → | |
| 1935 | San Francisco | 1,964,120 | $32 - $3,325 | View → |
1921 Philadelphia
Mintage: 1,006,473
1922 Denver
Mintage: 15,063,000
1922 Philadelphia
Mintage: 51,737,397
1922 San Francisco
Mintage: 17,475,000
1923 Denver
Mintage: 6,811,000
1923 Philadelphia
Mintage: 30,800,000
1923 San Francisco
Mintage: 19,020,000
1924 Philadelphia
Mintage: 11,811,120
1924 San Francisco
Mintage: 1,120,000
1925 Philadelphia
Mintage: 10,198,120
1925 San Francisco
Mintage: 1,610,000
1926 Denver
Mintage: 2,700,000
1926 Philadelphia
Mintage: 2,348,700
1926 San Francisco
Mintage: 2,638,120
1927 Denver
Mintage: 1,268,120
1927 Philadelphia
Mintage: 848,120
1927 San Francisco
Mintage: 866,000
1928 Philadelphia
Mintage: 360,649
1928 San Francisco
Mintage: 1,632,000
1934 Denver
Mintage: 1,569,500
1934 Philadelphia
Mintage: 954,057
1934 San Francisco
Mintage: 1,011,120
1935 Philadelphia
Mintage: 1,576,120
1935 San Francisco
Mintage: 1,964,120
Key Dates & Rarities
The most sought-after coins in the Peace Silver Dollar series, ranked by highest recorded value.
1928 Peace Silver Dollar
Key date with very low mintage of only 360,649 coins. Most scarce Philadelphia Peace dollar.
1921 Peace Silver Dollar
First year of issue in the Peace Dollar series. Produced in high relief style, making it distinct from later standard relief coins.
1934-S Peace Silver Dollar
San Francisco key date with low mintage of 1.01 million coins. Highly sought by collectors.
1927-D Peace Silver Dollar
Denver mint semi-key date with low mintage of 1.27 million coins.
1924-S Peace Silver Dollar
San Francisco semi-key date with low mintage of only 1.12 million coins.
Peace Silver Dollar History
The Peace Silver Dollar replaced the Morgan Dollar in 1921 to commemorate the end of World War I. The Commission of Fine Arts held a design competition, and Italian-American sculptor Anthony de Francisci won the commission. He based the face of Lady Liberty on his wife, Teresa de Francisci. The coin shows Liberty wearing a radiate crown on the obverse and a perched eagle on the reverse with the word PEACE below it. The mint produced the coin from 1921 to 1935. The 1921 issue used a high-relief design that caused production issues, so the Mint flattened the relief for all coins dated 1922 through 1935. The series ended in 1935 because the Pittman Act requirements for silver purchases concluded and demand for silver dollars dropped.
Collecting Tips
Start your collection with the 1922, 1923, and 1924 dates, as these are the most common and affordable. Focus on finding coins in Mint State condition since millions exist. Avoid coins with heavy bag marks on Liberty's cheek, as these detract from the value. Watch for counterfeits of the 1921 high-relief issue and the 1928 Philadelphia strike; these coins have a different weight or surface texture compared to genuine silver strikes.
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