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.
It's actually called a Peace dollar. Its value is around $14 to $16 for its silver content.
There are several different silver dollars depicting Liberty including the: Morgan dollar, Peace dollar, bust dollar, and Seated Liberty dollar, not including the numerous commemorative issues. Provide a year and the designer is easy to find, but without a year it is impossible to tell you who designed your specific coin.
The image on the 1923 Peace Dollar is that of Lady Liberty.
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.
All Morgan and Peace dollars are made of 90% silver and 10% copper. The coins' nominal weight is 26.7 grams so they contain about 25 grams of silver. Any modern (1971-today) $1 coins found in circulation are made of copper-nickel or brass. The only silver "silver dollars" made after 1971 are found in proof or uncirculated sets, or were issued as commemorative coins.
The link below has a picture of a peace dollar.
Technically a Peace dollar is a Liberty dollar because all silver dollars minted up till 1935 carried a picture of Miss Liberty, but not all Liberty dollars are Peace dollars - only those made with the specific PEACE design from late 1921 to 1935 are Peace dollars. Normally each type of silver dollar is given a more specific name based on its design, e.g. "Seated Liberty", "Flowing Hair", or Morgan or Gobrecht for the artists who designed them.
The 1923 Peace Dollar contains 90% silver and 10% copper.
The 1925 Liberty Silver Dollar, also known as the Peace Dollar, features a depiction of Lady Liberty on the obverse, with her hair flowing and a radiant sun rising in the background. The reverse shows an eagle perched on a rock, with "Peace" inscribed above and the year "1925" below. The coin has a diameter of 38.1 mm and is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, giving it a distinct silver-gray appearance. Its design symbolizes peace and was created to commemorate the end of World War I.
The biggest difference is Peace dollars exist and Liberty dollars don't. A very common mistake non-collectors or amateurs make with US silver dollars is they think because the word LIBERTY is on the obverse of a Peace dollar (or other coins) it's called a liberty dollar. No US coin is referred to as just a "Liberty" coin. Also this comes up with Morgan dollars, but with the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM because it's on the front of the coin.
It's actually called a Peace dollar. Its value is around $14 to $16 for its silver content.
It's NOT a LIBERTY dollar it's a PEACE dollar and the date 1922 is the most common of all Peace Dollars with values of $14.00-$19.00 for circulated coins
It's NOT a LIBERTY dollar it's a PEACE dollar and the date 1922 is the most common of all Peace Dollars with values of $14.00-$19.00 for circulated coins
There is no liberty There is a Morgan and a peace dollar (what you probl'y have) worth about $14 dollars in silver content each.
4-13-11>> The coin is a Peace dollar not a Liberty dollar and retail values for circulated coins are $32.00-$37.00, 1922 is the most common year for Peace dollars.
4-13-11>> The coin is a Peace dollar not a Liberty dollar and retail values for circulated coins are $32.00-$37.00, 1922 is the most common year for Peace dollars.
5-5-5-11>> The coin is NOT an Liberty silver dollar, it's a PEACE dollar (1921-1935) and assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, retail values are $37.00-$40.00, this date is the most common of all Peace dollars.