Circulated coins are valued at $16.00 to $20.00 dollars. The spelling of trust with a"V" is normal and is on all Peace dollars.
I have a 1924 silver dollar and, yes, it does have trust spelled with a "v".
Blame the Romans - it's a stylistic artifact of Latin.
All are spelled like that it's not a mistake it's worth $14.00-$19.00
Your coin is not genuine if it is dated 1929. There were no Peace Dollars produced in 1929 (however, on genuine Peace Dollars Trust is spelled with its Latinized spelling as Trvst also). Being as your coin is a fantasy piece, it has no collectible value. The only value it has is for its precious metal content, however, not being an official mint product, there is no standard metal content of it. Such a coin could be 100% silver, 90% silver, silver plated, or might contain no silver at all. Since it isn't a genuine coin, I would first off try to see what type of material it is made out of then it would be worth the going price for that metal.
The "U" is part of the motto, "In God We Trust" which arcs along the top of the coin.
The spelling is NOT an error. Please see the Related Questions for more information.
It's IN GOD WE TRUST not YOU trust and the spelling of trvst is on all Peace Dollars. Retail values for average circulated coins dated 1921 are $85.00-$126.00
If by misspelled you mean that the U looks like a V, then it's supposed to look like that. It's a really common date for silver dollars, currently worth about $21 for the silver.
Dated
8-24-11>> The coin is NOT an Liberty silver dollar, it's a PEACE dollar (1921-1935) and all them have TRVST spelled like this. It's just part of the design.
It's spelled correctly. The coins were lettered using the Latin alphabet. There's more information at the Related Question.
It's the word TRUST spelled with a 'V' because the Latin alphabet does not have a 'U' in it. All Peace dollars have this spelling and so do Standing Liberty Quarters.