1927-D Peace Dollar
Although the 1927-D Peace Dollar has a relatively low mintage compared to other Peace dollars in the series, it was the highest mintage of Peace dollars in this year. The 1927-D Peace silver dollar, along with all of the Peace dollar series, were the last Peace dollars in circulation that were composed of 90% silver.
History of the 1927-D Peace Dollar
The Peace dollar was originally designed by Anthony D. Francisci. Right after the world war, Francisci was commissioned to design a silver dollar that represented peace to celebrate the end of the war. The 1927-D Peace silver dollar was minted at the Denver Mint.
The 1927-D Peace dollar typically has a good strike and strong luster. These coins are best found by cherry picking to find ones that haven’t received too much damage while in circulation. The 1927-D Peace dollar is the second rarest of the series to be found in uncirculated condition.
1927-D Peace Dollar Value
The 1927-D Peace silver dollar value comes in a wide range depending on the grade of the coin. Some 1927-D Peace dollars in higher grades have brought in upwards of the hundred thousands. These coins can be difficult to find without circulation marks and some retained luster, but they aren’t impossible to find. If you come across a high-quality 1927-D Peace dollar, it will make a worthy addition to any collection.
Year: 1927-D Peace Dollar
Peace Dollar Mint Mark: Denver
Total mintage: 1,268,900
Metal content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
Face value: One dollar
Weight: 26.73 grams
Edge: Reeded
Designer: Anthony de Francisci
Diameter: 38.10 millimeters