All Peace dollars have the monogram regardless of the year and value depends on condition and if it has a mintmark. 1924 is a very common year for Peace dollars, the Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) in circulated condition has retail values of $16.00-$20.00. The San Francisco issue is $17.00-$120.00. Take the coin to a dealer or collector for a better idea of value.
It's technically "A W" and is the monogram of A. A. Weinman, the coin's designer.
The "W" on walking Liberty halves causes a lot of confusion. It's actually the monogram of the coin's designer, A. A. Weinman. Please see the Related Question for more information.
If you have a U.S coin, M is probably the monogram of the designer. I can think of at least 2 such coins, the Morgan dollar designed by (drum roll, please) Morgan, and the standing liberty quarter designed by MacNeil.
It's the monogram of Anthony Di Francisci, the coin's designer.
It's the monogram of the designer, Anthony de Francisci. All Peace dollars have it.
It's the monogram of the designer, Anthony di Francisci.
The intertwined "A F" under Miss Liberty's neck is the monogram of the designer Anthony de Francisci
NO Peace dollars have a "5" under the neck. The symbol is an intertwined A and F, for the designer's monogram - Anthony di Francisi.
It's the designer's monogram, Adolph Weinman. All Liberty Walking half dollars have it.
The monogram is the letter F over an A, all Peace dollars have this.
It's not a 5 at all. It's a stylized A superimposed on an F, and is the monogram of the coin's designer Anthony de Francisci.
It's technically "A W" and is the monogram of A. A. Weinman, the coin's designer.
The "W" on walking Liberty halves causes a lot of confusion. It's actually the monogram of the coin's designer, A. A. Weinman. Please see the Related Question for more information.
If you have a U.S coin, M is probably the monogram of the designer. I can think of at least 2 such coins, the Morgan dollar designed by (drum roll, please) Morgan, and the standing liberty quarter designed by MacNeil.
If you mean a 1945 Walking Liberty half dollar, the answer is no. I think your looking at the designers A. Weinman monogram.
Not fw, it's AW the designers monogram, Adolph Weinman.
The only "strange marking" is the designer's monogram, a stylized G R, for Gilroy Roberts.