Frequently Asked Questions
What is the story behind the Peace Dollar design?
The Peace Dollar commemorates the end of World War I. Italian-American sculptor Anthony de Francisci designed it, using his wife Teresa as the model for Lady Liberty. The reverse shows a bald eagle at rest atop a mountain, clutching an olive branch — a powerful symbol of hard-won peace.
What are the key dates in the Peace Dollar series?
The most valuable include the 1921 high relief (the only year struck in high relief), 1928 Philadelphia (lowest regular mintage at just 360,649), and 1934-S. The 2021 centennial restrike is also becoming a modern key date due to its limited production and historical significance.
How much is a Peace Dollar worth?
Values range enormously based on date, mint mark, and condition. Common dates in circulated grades start around the silver melt value, while key dates in top certified grades can command thousands. A certified 1928 in MS66 or higher, for example, is a five-figure coin.
How does the Peace Dollar series compare to Morgan Dollars for new collectors?
Peace Dollars offer a shorter series (24 regular dates vs. hundreds for Morgans), a distinctive Art Deco aesthetic, and generally lower entry prices. Many collectors pursue both as complementary pillars of American silver dollar history — the Morgan representing the Wild West era and the Peace reflecting post-WWI optimism.
RELATED ARTICLES

Why Central Banks Are Bringing Gold Closer to Home, and What It Tells the Rest of Us
Central banks bought 289 tonnes of gold in Q2 2026, and more of them are keeping it closer to home. Here is what they know, and what it means for you.
Discover More
The U.S. Mint's first 24-karat gold proof coin to feature a sitting president: one ounce of pure gold, $250 face value, struck at West Point and dual-dated 1776 ~ 2026.
Discover More
The Trump 250th Dollar: Why This Coin Is Different
I’m Stephen Pfeil, founder of Global Coin. There are coins you collect, and there are coins people will still be talking about in a hundred years. The 1776–2026 Semiquincentennial President Trump D...
Discover More




























