1926-D Peace Dollar
The 1926-D Peace silver dollar is an overall satisfactory coin that makes a great addition to any collection. The 1926-D Peace dollar has generally gone unnoticed, as the 1926-D is fairly common in the series. For the average collector, it remains fairly easy to find in a decent grade.
While some 1926-D Peace dollars show die cracks, they are generally well struck with a brilliant luster.
History of the 1926-D Peace Dollar
Large releases of coins with a San Francisco and Philadelphia Peace dollar seem to be historically well documented. This was not the case for the Denver Mint and it’s believed that not a single verified bag of 1926-D Peace dollars was released from the vaults before 1950. However, it’s almost certain that this can’t be the case and is thought that bags were released quietly into commercial use without much notice being paid.
Around 1954, some bags were released and were quickly spread out across the Midwest, but this didn’t have much impact on the value of the 1926-D Peace dollar.
The treasury released a lot of their stored Peace dollars between 1962-1964. Since then, the 1926-D Peace Silver dollar value has remained fairly steady, and despite being a very attractive coin, it hasn’t necessarily garnered the attention that it deserves.
1926-D Peace Dollar Value
Today, lower grade 1926-D Peace dollars are relatively affordable. As could be expected, there is often a sharp price increase as you find coins in higher grades. A well-struck, lustrous 1926-D Peace dollar isn’t hard to find, and would make a great addition to any collection.
Type of coin: Silver Dollar
Year: 1926-D Peace Dollar
Peace Dollar Mint Mark: Denver
Total mintage: 2,348.700
Metal content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
Face value: One dollar
Weight: 26.73 grams
Edge: Reeded
Designer: Anthony de Francisci
Diameter: 38.10 millimeters