Please check your coin again. The motto is In God WE Trust, and on a 1900 Morgan dollar the word is spelled using the English alphabet so it appears as TRUST rather than TRVST. The latter spelling was used on Peace dollars issued from 1921 to 1935.
And to further clear things up, coins are said to be minted or struck. "Print" refers to paper and ink, like dollar bills.
It's not a "misprint" the spelling of the word trust with a V is normal and adds nothing to the value.
If you're referring to the U that looks like a V, it's supposed to be like that. It's NOT an error. 1923 is a common date, currently worth about $25 for the silver.
It is part of the normal design. Both the Peace Dollar and the Standing Liberty Quarter use the Latin U which looks like a V. It is not an error, it is simply a stylistic choice the designers made. Many, many, non-US coins (and other works of art and manuscripts) use it too.
If by "misprint" you're referring to the word TRVST, where the U looks like a V, it's supposed to look like that. 1922 is by far the most common date for Peace silver dollars, currently worth $18 for the silver (as of 22 April 2013).
An 1879 "Silver Dollar" is a Morgan dollar.
It's not a "misprint" the spelling of the word trust with a V is normal and adds nothing to the value.
No, a silver dollar does not equal a half dollar. Instead, in the USA it equals a full dollar.
The 1872 silver dollar does not have 14 stars on it. The 1872 silver dollars contained the 13 stars from the start of the government. The 13 stars represent the first established colonies. If the silver dollar does have 14 stars printed on it then it would be considered a misprint and worth allot.
The value of a 1924 Liberty Silver Dollar with a misprint can vary depending on the nature and severity of the error. In general, misprinted coins can be more valuable to collectors due to their rarity, with some fetching prices higher than a standard coin in good condition. It's recommended to have the coin evaluated by a professional coin appraiser or grading service to determine its exact value.
If you're referring to the U that looks like a V, it's supposed to be like that. It's NOT an error. 1923 is a common date, currently worth about $25 for the silver.
Either a fake or it's been silver plated. Also there is the possibility of this being a misstruck coin, namely having been struck on the wrong planchet. If this is the case of this coin, it is worth $255.00. "Misprint" To clear things up, coins are said to be STRUCK or MINTED. "Printing" refers to paper and ink, like dollar bills.
It is part of the normal design. Both the Peace Dollar and the Standing Liberty Quarter use the Latin U which looks like a V. It is not an error, it is simply a stylistic choice the designers made. Many, many, non-US coins (and other works of art and manuscripts) use it too.
If by "misprint" you're referring to the word TRVST, where the U looks like a V, it's supposed to look like that. 1922 is by far the most common date for Peace silver dollars, currently worth $18 for the silver (as of 22 April 2013).
The last $5 silver certificates were printed in the 1953 series, and the last silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957. Anything dated 2003 with that wording on it is almost certainly a privately-printed fantasy or novelty item, with no collector value.
As far at the 20th Century, there were no silver dollars minted 1905-20, 1929-33, and 1936-1970. The Eisenhower dollar was minted 1971-78, but it was mostly copper instead of silver. Following that was the Susan B. Anthony dollar, which was much smaller, also made of copper/nickel instead of silver, minted 1979-81 and 1999.
An 1879 "Silver Dollar" is a Morgan dollar.
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. Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1922 Peace dollar is the most common of them all in any grade. A circulated coin is only $26.00 to $29.00 retail, typical Mint State coins are in the $35.00-$40.00 range. NOTE: coins are struck, coined or minted NOT printed, only paper money is printed.