It depends on its design. If you have an older-looking dollar with a spread-wing eagle on the back, it's called a Morgan dollar after its designer G. T. Morgan. In average condition, a circulated one is worth about $15-16 regardless of mint mark. A nice uncirculated one goes for about $35 with a D or S mint mark, $24 if no mint mark. If you're lucky enough to have a more modern-looking 1921 dollar with a folded-wing eagle on the back, the word PEACE, and the motto spelled "In God We Trvst" using the Latin alphabet instead of the English one, you have a much scarcer coin. As of 09/2008 values range from about $90 in very worn condition to over $150 in almost-new shape.
Please post new question with more information or see related answers
There were two different kinds of silver dollars issued in 1921, as they phased out the Morgans dollars, and phased the Peace dollars in. It's the most common date for the Morgan Silver dollar, and in circulated condition, retails for about $30. If it's a Peace dollar, the values can range from $80 or so in circulated condition to a couple hundred dollars in uncirculated.
The US didn't make any gold $1 coins for circulation after 1889, only occasional commemorative pieces and none of those were made in 1924.
If you have a large (38 mm) coin with the word PEACE on the back, you have a silver dollar that was plated for use in jewelry or something similar. That was a very common practice for many years. However it also destroys the coin's value to a collector. Fortunately, it's still worth its underlying silver value, around $14 as of 03/2010.
Your 1922 Liberty dollar is actually a 1922 PEACE dollar, this series of coins were made from 1921 to 1928 & 1934 to 1935. The 1922 date is the most common and assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark ,retail values are $16.00-$20.00 depending on how much wear the coin shows.
No US one dollar coin is called a "Liberty" dollar. By the date 1979 your coin is a Susan B. Anthony dollar and none of the SBA Dollar coins struck for general circulation have more than face value and none have any silver. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
The dollar denomination is artificial. "American Eagle" coins are sold for their precious metal content and not for spending. As of 04/2009 it's worth at least $10 for the silver it contains, up to $16 for a well-struck proof.
Please see related answers.
Better check your dates again. The only U.S. half dollar with a 1922 date is a Grant Memorial Commemorative. In circulated condition, it's worth about $60. If you have the variety with the extra star, then about $450
Your 1922 Liberty dollar is actually a 1922 PEACE dollar. The 1922 date is the most common and assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, as of 8-26-11, retail values are $37.00-$40.00 depending on how much wear the coin shows.
The Liberty Dollar is worth One Dollar!
The coin is NOT an Liberty silver dollar, it's a PEACE dollar (1921-1935) and assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, retail values are $28.00-$32.00 the 1922 coin is the highest mintage most common date of the series.
Your 1922 Liberty dollar is actually a 1922 PEACE dollar. The 1922 date is the most common and assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, retail values are $31.00-$37.00 depending on how much wear the coin shows.
6-24-11>>> Assuming the coin has no mintark, the 1922 PEACE dollar is the highest mintage and most common coin of the series. Circulated examples are $36.00-$40.00.
One Dollar and it's an Eisenhower dollar not a liberty dollar. Only proof and collector's coins are worth more.
One dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
1921 was the last year for Morgans, so 1922 is a Peace dollar. It's worth about $27.
Trust is -not- misspelled. It simply uses the Latin U which looks like a V. The Standing Liberty Quarter also uses the same lettering, along with many other coins from the same time period or older. It is worth the same that any other 1922 Peace dollar is worth, which is around $30-35 if in circulated condition, mostly for the silver value since 1922 is a common date.
One dollar, and there's no gold in it.