Peace silver dollar dated 1926 with the D mintmark of the Denver Mint, a semi key date in the series, struck in 0.900 fine silver.
Denver struck 2,348,700 Peace dollars in 1926 against the many millions of the common dates, and the issue is recognised in the trade as a semi key. The D mintmark sits at the lower left of the reverse below the word One, shown in the close up image.
The Peace dollar was authorised to mark the end of the First World War. The obverse shows Liberty in a radiate crown by Anthony de Francisci, the reverse a bald eagle at rest on a rock looking towards a sunrise, with the word Peace below.
Specifications -
Year: 1926
Country: United States of America
Denomination: One dollar
Mint: Denver, mintmark D
Composition: 0.900 fine silver, 90 per cent silver and 10 per cent copper
Actual silver weight: 0.7734 oz
Weight: 26.73 g
Diameter: 38.10 mm
Condition :
Circulated and offered as found, with the wear, contact marks and toning the coin has picked up in normal use. The close up images are at full resolution so the surfaces can be judged directly.
Peace silver dollar dated 1926 with the D mintmark of the Denver Mint, a semi key date in the series, struck in 0.900 fine silver.
Denver struck 2,348,700 Peace dollars in 1926 against the many millions of the common dates, and the issue is recognised in the trade as a semi key. The D mintmark sits at the lower left of the reverse below the word One, shown in the close up image.
The Peace dollar was authorised to mark the end of the First World War. The obverse shows Liberty in a radiate crown by Anthony de Francisci, the reverse a bald eagle at rest on a rock looking towards a sunrise, with the word Peace below.
Specifications -
Year: 1926
Country: United States of America
Denomination: One dollar
Mint: Denver, mintmark D
Composition: 0.900 fine silver, 90 per cent silver and 10 per cent copper
Actual silver weight: 0.7734 oz
Weight: 26.73 g
Diameter: 38.10 mm
Condition :
Circulated and offered as found, with the wear, contact marks and toning the coin has picked up in normal use. The close up images are at full resolution so the surfaces can be judged directly.
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