It's IN GOD WE TRVST not "you" the use of a V instead of a U is normal on all Peace dollars so the answer is yes.
The motto on 2009 US $1 coins reads "In God WeTrust". The old Latin spelling "Trvst" was used on Peace dollars minted from 1921 to 1935.Any 2009 dollar coin you find in change is made of brass and is only worth $1. Feel free to spend it.
it's just an old way to print the u it is correct. Silver dollars were inscribed using the Latin alphabet, which did not have the letters U or J. That was a very common practice by artists in the early part of the 20th century. The same spelling is used on quarters of that era, and many buildings have similar lettering.
NO coin says "In God You Trvst" Many coins from the 1920s say "In God We Trvst", however.The spelling is definitely NOT a mistake. At that time it was common for artists who designed classically-themed works to use the Roman alphabet instead of the English one. Latin did not have the letter U; V was both a consonant and a vowel, used for both the "vee" and "you" sounds.In fact, there is an old fish display hall near Philadelphia that is still labelled "AQVARIVM"!
U.S. dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars dated before 1965 contain 90% silver with 10% copper.
There were no US silver dollars struck in 1970. Silver was removed from all circulating US coinage in 1965 and the Eisenhower dollar (which contained no silver but was the same size as the old silver dollars) wasn't first struck until 1971.
For Morgan silver dollars, the mark is on the reverse (tails) side, just above the letters "do" in "dollar." Then on Peace dollars, the mark is also on the reverse, below the word "one."
All true silver dollars show a woman personifying liberty. Though in the 1970s the mint made a coin the same size as the old silver dollars featuring Eisenhower on the obverse but those coins intended for circulation contain no silver.
$13 if well-worn, $15 if almost uncirculated.Two notes to clear up any confusion:The normal terminology for how coins are made is "struck" or "minted". "Printing" is normally used only to refer to things made with paper and ink such as bills.The word "TRVST" is NOT a misspelling. In the 1920s it was fashionable to use the old Roman alphabet on coins and other objects. In Roman writing, the letter we call "U" was written as "V". Regardless of any myths surrounding it, the spelling is purely stylistic and is NOT an error.
All circulating US silver coins were at least 10% copper. Pure silver is far too soft, so it has to be alloyed to stand up to circulation wear.
No 1911 silver dollars were made, look at the coin again and post new question.
1957 $1 bills are silver certificates. In the old days, you could trade that dollar for $1 worth of silver, or silver dollars. Right now, you can sell them or keep it.
There are .7736 troy ounces in United States silver dollars (Morgan, Peace silver dollars). That worked out to the price of silver being fixed at $1.29/ounce. Troy ounces are heavier than avoirdupois ounces (31.1g vs. ~28g).