8-24-11>> The coin is NOT an Liberty silver dollar, it's a PEACE dollar (1921-1935) and all them have TRVST spelled like this. It's just part of the design.
If by misspelled you mean that the U looks like a V, then it's supposed to look like that. It's a really common date for silver dollars, currently worth about $21 for the silver.
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.
8-24-11>> The coin is NOT an Liberty silver dollar, it's a PEACE dollar (1921-1935) and all them have TRVST spelled like this. It's just part of the design.
If by misspelled, you're referring to the U that looks like a V, that's actually correct. It's NOT a misspelling or error. That said, 1922 is by far the most common date for Peace dollars, currently worth about $25.
All are spelled like that it's not a mistake it's worth $14.00-$19.00
$27.
It's supposed to be like that.
about $25
A high relief 1922 Peace dollar is rare, they have values of $80,000.00 or more.
A 1922-D Peace Dollar in very good condition (VG8) is worth: $20; if its mint state is MS60, its value increases to: $35.00
1922 is the most common date for a Peace dollar, values are $14.00-$19.00 for average coins.
Be more specific no 1922 half dollars were struck