Certified Peace Dollars Site Map

  • Images
    Peace Dollars represent the last circulating series of silver dollars for U.S. coinage. The series includes one famous key date and numerous conditional rarities. Assembling a complete collection in mint state grades can be challenging and rewarding for collectors.
  • Coin Specifications
    Coin Specifications for the Peace Dollar series. Includes years of issue, weight, composition, diameter, silver content, and design information.
  • Mintages
    Mintage figures for all coins in the Peace Dollar series. Peace Dollars were struck for circulation between 1921 and 1928 and then for two more years in 1934 and 1935.

    • Store Pages
  • 1921
    The 1921 Peace Dollar is the first coin in the series. It is also notable because all coins were struck in high relief, giving the coins a detailed, majestic look. Find a selection of NGC and PCGS Peace Dollars for sale.
  • 1922
    The second year of issue for the Peace Dollars saw an alteration in design. The relief of the coin was lowered to solve production problems and the issues of stacking the coins.
  • 1923
    The 1923 Peace Dollar was struck at three different mint facilities. The coins struck at Philadelphia are the most common and can be readily found even in higher mint state grades.
  • 1924
    The 1924 Peace Dollar was struck at the Philadelphia and San Francisco Mints. For the former, the mintage was higher and coins are readily available in most mint state grades.
  • 1925
    Once again, Peace Dollars were struck at two different mint facilities. One had a higher mintage and remains more available and the other had a lower mintage and is scarce in gem condition.
  • 1926
    Each of the 1926 Peace Dollars remain relatively available, even in gem condition. The San Francisco minted issue had a higher mintage and is generally better struck than the previous years.
  • 1927
    The 1927 Peace Dollar saw mintages decline after years of higher production. The requirements of the Pittman Act were nearly fulfilled and a stockpile of silver dollars was held by the Treasury.
  • 1928
    The 1928 Peace Silver Dollar is the key date of the series. This coin had a mintage of only 360,649. The coins carry a premium even in well circulated grades.
  • 1934
    After a lengthy gap, the production of the series resumed with the 1934 Peace Dollar. For this year, coins were struck at the Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Denver Mints. The quantities minted were relatively low compared to the earlier years of the ser
  • 1935
    The 1935 Peace Dollar was the final year of the series. After this point, no other silver dollars would be produced by the United States Mint and released for general circulation.