About the Peace Silver Dollar Cull (Random):

The Peace Silver Dollar was minted from 1921-1928 and from 1934-1935, and it still remains popular among investors and collectors alike. As the last true American Silver Dollar, it has a special place in any collection.

Highlights of this Coin:

Contains 0.7734 ounces of 90% silver

Comes in "Cull" condition

1$ Face Value

Total Mintage of 190,577,279

Individual coins ship in flips, multiples of 20 ship in tubes

Obverse: The famous Peace Design with the date below, "In God We Trust' and "Liberty" are also inscribed.

Reverse: An eagle perched while holding an olive branch, with the face value below. "E Pluribus Unum", "Peace" and "United States of America" are also inscribed.

About the American Silver Peace Dollars:

The Peace Dollar is more than just an intriguing way to own silver; it features one of America’s most attractive coinage designs. In the early 20th century, every major U.S. coin was completely revamped. Prior to this time, the U.S. Mint tended to use coinage motifs for decades without any modification. The mindset was to stick with reliable designs that were easy to mass produce. This philosophy changed after the turn of the century, when the mint held a series of design contests to revamp all circulating denominations. These competitions produced some of America’s most beautiful and iconic coins—including the stunning Peace Dollar of 1921 to 1935.



The Peace Dollar largely owes its existence to the Pittman Act of 1918. This piece of legislation required the federal government to strike millions of Silver Dollars, which had not been made since 1904. Initially the U.S. Mint produced 1921 Silver Dollars using the tried-and-true Morgan design, but eventually decided to create an all-new motif. With World War I still fresh on many Americans’ minds, the mint settled on a theme of peace for the new Silver Dollar.

The Peace Dollar obverse features a female portrait of Liberty with flowing hair and a crown. De Francisci submitted two options for the reverse. Both depicted an eagle, but one clutched a sword while the other grasped an olive branch. The mint chose the latter and included the word “PEACE” under the eagle’s perch. This contrasts with previous American coinage designs, where eagles are often shown grabbing both arrows and olive branches simultaneously.

All orders from Monument Metals are guaranteed as described, shipped discretely, and fully insured.