Current estimates place the number at 10 surviving pieces.
Current data shows 17,475,000 1922-S Peace dollars were struck.
1922 is the most common date for Peace dollars and many were saved so their value is determined by the price of silver bullion, not as a collectible.
Yes, and all are proof coins. A few matte-finish proofs were struck in the same high relief that had been used for 1921 Peace dollars struck in December of that year. Others were struck in a low relief and with a satin finish, while many used a normal finish. Please see the Related Link for pictures and more details.
1922 would make it a "Peace" silver dollar. Many images can easily be found through an internet search.
The U.S. did not issue any silver dollars in 1918, so that half of the question can't be answered. As for a 1922 Peace dollar, many of these were saved so they're currently worth more for their silver content than as collector's items. Regardless of mint mark, one would retail at roughly $13 or $14.
Business strikes 273,304,004 Proof 3,950,762
Not including Proof's and 40% silver coins:1976P 117,337,0001976D 103,228,274
Only 4 different 1860 Liberty Seated Half Dollars. 3 business strikes and 1 proof.
Total combined mintage for the series is 189,472,680 coins.
6-25-11>>> I will take a guess at your "misprint" on the 1922 silver dollar, the spelling of the word trust with a V an not a U. The design of the coin coin is in the classic Roman style with Latin letters, the Latin alphabet has no U and all PEACE dollars have this spelling. It's not a mistake. It's also safe to say none are still in circulation. NOTE: coins are struck, coined or minted NOT printed, only paper money is printed.
About 84 million were struck, most at Philadelphia and the rest at Denver and San Francisco.However it's impossible to know how many survived being lost, melted, etc. In any case this remains a fairly common date among collectors, so my guess is that a fairly high percentage of that 84 million are still extant.
Nights of Many Shadows - 1922 was released on: USA: 23 April 1922