The mint mark position on all Peace dollars is near the word ONE on the back.
No mint mark = Philadelphia
D = Denver
S = San Francisco
No. The U.S. Mint only struck the American Buffalo silver dollar in 2001.
It's not a mint mark. It's the monogram of Anthony D. Francisci, the coin's designer. The only mint marks are D and S, and they'd be on the back near the word ONE. No mint mark = Philadelphia, of course.
A 1884 Silver Dollar - aka - Morgan Dollar - is worth in good condition (G4): $18; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $40.
it all depends on the silver content. silver today costs about $16.00 per ounce. be sure to look at the mint mark. if the mint mark is a w, it can be worth thousands of dollars.
The only dollar coin struck in 1998 was the American Silver Eagle. Although it has one troy ounce of silver in it and is actually a bullion coin, it also has a face value of one dollar. The Philadelphia mint produced 4,847,549 Uncirculated pieces and the San Francisco mint struck 450,000 proof coins.
Assuming no mint marks, retail values are $18.00 to $20.00 in average circulated condition. A 1935 Liberty Walking half dollar is a common coin.
Assuming no mint marks, retail values are $15.00 to $25.00 in average circulated condition.
On the reverse above the D in Dollar.
you can find it ABOVE the DO in dollar on the back
The only mint marks a Peace dollar can have are a "D" or "S". Philadelphia didn't use a "P" mint mark on $1 coins until 1979. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Check that coin again. Canada didn't mint silver dollars until 1935.
1794-1804/1836-1904/1921-1928/1934-1935 no more dollar coins struck for circulation after 1935 contain silver.
That describes any silver dollar minted from 1794 to 1935. Please post a new question with its date and mint mark.
Silver dollars do not have a hallmark. They often have mint marks, but not always. For example, a Morgan dollar with an O found on the bottom center of the side with the eagle was minted in New Orleans. Coins from the Philadelphia mint from before 1980 do not have a mint mark.
The United States last minted silver dollars in 1935, then reintroduced the large dollar in 1971. There are no dollars for any of the 1940s, '50s, or '60s.
In 1935 silver dollars were only struck at Philadelphia (no mint mark) and San Francisco. If you have either of these its value is in the $16 to $20 range depending on condition.
$28 to $35,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.