For the same reason there was a small gap in the minting of quarters: The Great Depression.
Yes, this was the last of minting for Peace silver dollars.
The original weight at minting was 26.73 grams. Of course a circulated coin will weigh slightly less.
Yes, yes I can. In 1878 the United States Mint first started minting the Morgan Dollar series which continued on until 1921 when it was replaced by the Peace Dollar. Below is a link to a photograph of an 1878 Uncirculated Morgan Dollar.
Unless the coin has a minting error, it's just face value--one dollar. The most common minting error is missing edge inscriptions on the George Washington dollar.
I've watched the commercial many times and everyone says its "Peace love and gap" but it definatly sounds like "Peace love the gap", so im gonna say that it's "Peace love the gap"
peace. love. GAP.
The artist Common sings the Peace, Love and Gap song in the Gap commercial.
No. The US dollar coin production was suspended after the 1935 minting year ended and did not resume until 1971 with the introduction of the Eisenhower Dollar.
James Wiles has written: 'The Kennedy half dollar book' -- subject(s): American Coins, Catalogs, Coins, American, Half-dollar 'The modern minting process and U.S. minting errors and varieties (ANA correspondence course)'
Now that depends entirely on the dollar coin. A Sacagawea coin is worth $1. Any coin really that has been minted in the past decade or two is worth $1. Eisenhower dollars will vary a bit by year of minting and grading. Morgan, Liberty or Peace dollars will also vary depending on year of minting and grading. Be specific when you ask: denomination, type, mint year, mint location, and grade.
The is no 1921S Peace dollar; Peace dollars were not produced in San Francisco ("S" mintmark) in 1921. If your 1921 dollar coin is a Peace dollar, it was produced in Philadelphia and has no mintmark; if it has an "S" mintmark, it is a Morgan dollar produced in San Francisco).
They stopped making the Peace dollar in 1935.