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Peace Dollar Values


The Peace Dollar was minted by the United States government from 1921 to 1928, then again in 1934 and 1935. It is 38.1mm in diameter, composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, and has a net weight of .77344 oz. pure silver. The name of the coin is derived from the appearance of the word PEACE on the reverse. The appearance of the Peace Dollar, at the time, marked a return to silver dollar production in the U.S. The Morgan Dollar had not been regularly minted since 1904, although there were some produced in 1921 to satisfy the need while waiting for the design of the Peace Dollar. The Peace Dollar was the last circulating silver dollar produced by the United States.



Peace DollarsG4VG8F12VF20XF40AU50MS60MS65
1921$95$115$125$135$145$150$240$1665
1922$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$145
1922 D$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$145
1922 S$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$57$950
1923$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$145
1923 D$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$950
1923 S$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$4750
1924$14.30$17.10$19.00$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$165
1924 S$28.50$33.25$38.00$42.75$48.00$67$190$9500
1925$14.30$17.10$20.90$22.80$28.50$32.25$38.00$165
1925 S$17.10$20.90$23.75$28.50$33.25$42.75$86$23750
1926$14.30$17.10$22.80$25.75$30.50$36.00$42.75$475
1926 D$14.30$17.10$22.80$25.75$33.25$38.00$67$855
1926 S$14.30$17.10$22.80$25.75$30.50$36.00$42.75$950
1927$23.75$28.50$38.00$42.75$48.00$52$71$2375
1927 D$23.75$28.50$38.00$42.75$48.00$71$145$4750
1927 S$23.75$28.50$38.00$42.75$48.00$76$165$9500
1928$335$260$380$405$430$450$545$4275
1928 S$28.50$33.25$38.00$42.75$48.00$76$190$21375
1934$20.90$22.80$25.75$26.50$28.50$48.00$105$715
1934 D$20.90$22.80$25.75$26.50$28.50$48.00$125$1665
1934 S$34.25$38.00$57$95$190$380$1710$9500
1935$17.10$20.90$22.80$23.75$28.50$33.25$67$715
1935 S$17.10$20.90$22.80$23.75$33.25$95$210$1425




These prices for Peace Dollars are provided as a service to Hobbizine readers. They are derived from numerous sources such as dealer price lists, advertisements in numismatic publications, and public auction results. Use these values as a guideline for evaluating the reasonableness of dealer prices, setting up trades with other collectors, and estimating the worth of your collection.


Some notes about grading:



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