Description

The Peace Dollar – PCGS MS64 is a classic Peace Silver Dollar from the series introduced in 1921 after the Morgan Dollar. Designed by Anthony de Francisci, the obverse depicts Liberty wearing a radiant crown, while the reverse shows an eagle at rest with an olive branch above the word “PEACE.”

Original Peace Dollars were struck in 90% silver and 10% copper at a standard weight of 26.73 grams. This example is identified as pcgs ms64. This example is certified by PCGS at the MS64 grade.

Key Features:

• 1921–1928 or 1934–1935 Peace Silver Dollar
• 90% silver, 10% copper
• $1 U.S. denomination
• Anthony de Francisci design
• Condition/grade: PCGS MS64
• Classic U.S. silver-dollar type
• This example is certified by PCGS at the MS64 grade.

Specifications:

• Date/Range: 1921–1928 or 1934–1935
• Denomination: $1
• Composition: 90% silver, 10% copper
• Original weight: 26.73 grams
• Diameter: approximately 38.1 mm
• Designer: Anthony de Francisci
• Condition/grade: PCGS MS64
• Certification: PCGS MS64

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q: What years were original Peace Dollars struck?
A: Peace Dollars were produced from 1921–1928 and again in 1934–1935.

Q: Are Peace Dollars made of silver?
A: Original Peace Dollars were struck in 90% silver and 10% copper.

Q: What does AU, XF, BU, or a certified grade mean?
A: Those terms describe the coin’s preservation. AU and XF are circulated grade ranges, BU is a market term for uncirculated coins, and certified numerical grades are assigned by the grading service named in the title.

Q: Why is the Peace Dollar historically important?
A: It replaced the Morgan Dollar in 1921 and was designed to symbolize peace following World War I.