TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace Dollars (1921-1935) -- as well as standing liberty quarters from the same era (1916-1930). The fashion at the time was to use the Roman alphabet for classically-themed artwork. The Roman alphabet was essentially the same as ours except that it only had 24 letters. I and V could act as vowels, consonants, or numbers. You had to decipher from the context, just like we do with the letters C and Y. If you saw the letter V in a place where a vowel was needed you automatically replaced it with a U sound when speaking or reading. Ditto for I and J sounds.
It wasn't until the Middle Ages that the people started to use U and J to keep the sound separate, and these 2 letters were added to the alphabet.
1923 is one of the most common dates there is for Peace dollars. In circulated condition it's worth about $15 A nice uncirculated one is worth about $25, unless it has a D mint mark - then it's worth closer to $50.
Uh, that would be MISSPELLED and the word TRVST is definitely not an error.Please see the Related Questions.
It's spelled correctly. The coins were lettered using the Latin alphabet. There's more information at the Related Question.
TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace dollars. 1923 is a very common date. Value is $13 to $15 depending on condition.
The 1883 silver dollar with no mint mark is a Morgan dollar, typically valued between $20 to $40 depending on its condition. The 1924 Peace dollar with the "TRVST" misspelling can be quite valuable, as this error is sought after by collectors; it may range from $300 to over $1,000, depending on its condition and market demand. Always consult a reputable coin dealer for the most accurate appraisal.
The word "TRVST" is normal, the designer used classic Latin lettering for this series of coins. The Latin alphabet has no "U".
TRVST is NOT a misspelling. Please see the Related Questions for more information.
The word trust is not misspelled. The Peace dollar and the standing liberty quarter both use the Latin spelling of trust as TRVST. 1925 is a common date for the peace dollar, and unless in uncirculated condition, it is worth anywhere from $25-35.
Uh, that would be MISSPELLED and the word TRVST is definitely not an error.Please see the Related Questions.
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.
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.
TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace dollars. 1923 is a very common date. Value is $13 to $15 depending on condition.
The 1883 silver dollar with no mint mark is a Morgan dollar, typically valued between $20 to $40 depending on its condition. The 1924 Peace dollar with the "TRVST" misspelling can be quite valuable, as this error is sought after by collectors; it may range from $300 to over $1,000, depending on its condition and market demand. Always consult a reputable coin dealer for the most accurate appraisal.
The word "TRVST" is normal, the designer used classic Latin lettering for this series of coins. The Latin alphabet has no "U".
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
The spelling is NOT an error. Please see the Related Questions for more information.
If the misspelled word in question is TRVST, where the U looks like a V, it's supposed to be that way.