Presumably by "double mint mark" you're referring to "CC". That's not double, it stands for Carson City! (*)
Numismedia lists the following retail values as of 03/2009:
Very worn condition - $71
Moderately worn - $90
Slightly worn - $98
Almost no wear - $115
(*) Like the old joke about Walla Walla being the twin cities ....
Morgan dollars weren't minted from 1905 to 1920. Please check again and post a new question. FWIW, the normal wording for how coins are made is struck or minted, not stamped.
No US one dollar coins were made in 1943, post new question.
Double check that date, because the last year for silver dollars in that era was 1935.
AnswerAll Peace dollars, which include all 1923 silver dollars and all 1921 Peace dollars*, use the Latin spelling of TRUST, which is TRVST. (Latin had no "v" character, but their "u" looked like our "v." That's why a "w" is called a "double-u" instead of a "double-v.") The Morgan dollar design didn't use this spelling, so 1921 Morgan dollars render the word "TRUST."Note that most 1921 dollars were struck using the Morgan design. These do not have the word PEACE on the back and depict the eagle with its wings open, so they're very easy to tell apart from the Peace design.
If it has a double eagle on the back around 8 dollars depending on the price per ounce of silver. JFK is on the half dollar, not the dollar. You did look at the back of the coin where the denomination appears, I assume - ?? Kennedy halves dated 1964 are 90% silver and are worth about $6, more or less depending on the spot price of silver. 1965-1969 are 40% silver and are worth $2.50 or so. 1971-present are copper-nickel and are worth only 50 cents.
Morgan dollars weren't minted from 1905 to 1920. Please check again and post a new question. FWIW, the normal wording for how coins are made is struck or minted, not stamped.
No US one dollar coins were made in 1943, post new question.
Not a real one. There are silver rounds with the seated liberty design that would be about 25% larger than an original. There are also "coins" the size of coasters made of base metals, but I have not seen a seated dollar in this set. And, when William J. Bryan was running for president, a rival had double-sized silver coins made to show what would happen to the monetary system if he were elected, but that would probably have been a Morgan Dollar.
Um, no such coin exists. Double Eagles refer to $20 gold coins which were last minted in 1933 (1932 for circulation issues) there is no such thing as a silver double eagle. You may, however have an Eisenhower dollar which unless it has an "S" mintmark, does not contain any silver and is not worth any more than $1.
Double check that date, because the last year for silver dollars in that era was 1935.
Morgan Silver Dollars, minted from 1878 to 1921, are America's most collected coins. They appeal to new collectors because of their beauty, Morgans also appeal to experienced collectors for the very same reasons. Morgans are the most common of all 19th century American coins in mint condition because they were not struck for the purpose of general circulation, but rather to guarantee a market for the silver mine owners of the time. Morgan Silver Dollars are more than just coins, they are part of the very spirit of America from the taming of the frontier to the phenomenal growth of the early 20th century.
The coin needs to be seen, take it to a dealer or collector for an assessment
It's not silver; in 1978 all dollar coins were minted out of cupronickel. However you do NOT have a mint error. Please use the Search feature of this site (enter the word DOUBLE) to find hundreds of similar questions. ALL double-sided coins are fakes manufactured as novelty items. They have no numismatic value.
AnswerAll Peace dollars, which include all 1923 silver dollars and all 1921 Peace dollars*, use the Latin spelling of TRUST, which is TRVST. (Latin had no "v" character, but their "u" looked like our "v." That's why a "w" is called a "double-u" instead of a "double-v.") The Morgan dollar design didn't use this spelling, so 1921 Morgan dollars render the word "TRUST."Note that most 1921 dollars were struck using the Morgan design. These do not have the word PEACE on the back and depict the eagle with its wings open, so they're very easy to tell apart from the Peace design.
The mint mark "O" represents the U.S. Mint located at New Orleans. In 1878 this mint did not produce any silver dollar coins. What you probably have is Carson City Morgan. The mint mark would be "CC" but I suppose that on a worn coin or one suffering some sort of damage it could appear to be "OO". Carson City Morgans are generally less numerous that those of other mints and carry a greater value. I would suggest you take your coin to a reputable dealer and have him determine exactly what you have since I can only speculate about it having not seen it myself.
I dont know what you have there but it did not come from the U.S. B.E.P.
The monogram is the letter F over an A, all Peace dollars have this.