The U.S. did strike cents in 1922, but no other denominations were needed because of low demand due to an economic downturn following WWI.
There have been similar suspensions or reductions during other slow times; e.g look at mintage figures for 1931-1933 at the depth of the Depression. The current 2008-09 slowdown has also caused a reduction in most coin production.
No dimes were struck in 1922.
Look at the coin again, no US dimes were struck in 1922.
Be more specific no 1922 half dollars were struck
Very few coins of any denomination were minted in 1922. The US economy went into a severe recession following WWI. The reduction in economic activity resulted in a steep drop in demand for coins.
1922 is the most common date of all Peace dollars retail values for circulated coins are only $15.00-$19.00 and high grade mint state coins are $20.00-$30.00
No wheat cents were struck in San Francisco during 1922.
The last Morgan dollar was struck in 1921. The dates 1922 & 1923 are Peace dollars and both have the same values of $16.00-$19.00 for circulated coins.
No, only a "D" Mintmark will be on a 1922 Lincoln cent. The Denver Mint was the only Mint to strike Lincoln cents in 1922. Some of the coins were struck with very worn dies that caused the Mintmarks to be weak or completely missing. The coins with missing Mintmarks can be very valuable.
These coins are called Peace dollars. They were struck to commemorate the end of WWI and have the word PEACE on the reverse.
87.714.563 coins were struck in 1924. Value : about 5 dollars.
The most common would be the 1922-P with a mintage of 51,737,000 coins. The second most common would be the 1922-S with a mintage of 17,475,000 coins. The least common would be the 1922-D with a a mintage of 15,063,000 coins.
No US 5 cent coins were made in 1922
No dimes were struck in 1922.
Nickel has been used in different denominations of Canadian coins at many different times. A full list of specific dates would be quite complicated, but as a general rule:5¢ coins were struck in nickel from 1922 to 1999, with exceptions for wartime issues and some other part-year composition changes.10¢ to 50¢ coins were struck in nickel from mid-1968 to 1999$1 coins were struck in brass-plated nickel from 1987 to 2012$2 coins used nickel in their outer ring from 1996 to 2011Since those dates, Canadian coins have changed to a special steel composition and nickel is only used as plating.
In the Peace dollar series proof coins were only struck in 1921 & 1922 and the proofs of those years are valued at $55,000.00-$80,000.00
In 1922 all Lincoln cents were struck at the Denver Mint, the coin should have a "D" mintmark under the date. Some of the coins are missing the mintmark because worn dies and over polishings caused the D not to strike up well or be completely missing from the coin. These coins have a much higher value than the regular 1922-D issue. Many 1922-D Lincolns have had the mintmark removed, the coin should be seen for a accurate value.
I'm not familiar with any 1922 cents that were double-struck (*). Could you provide more information? Most commonly a double strike shows two images on the same side of the coin, somewhat out of alignment with each other, or each side has the standard image and the opposite side's image intermixed.(*) FWIW, coins are said to be struck, not "stamped"