1922 D-Mint $1 Peace Silver Dollar BU Gem Beauty Rare Superb Luster No S/H *2736

Description: Bay Coastal Coin$ 100% Positive!Beautiful - QualityFast ShippingGreat U.S. Coin$1922 D-Mint $1 Peace Silver Dollar BU Gem Beauty Rare Superb Luster No S/H *2736 This photo is the exact coin you will receive. The condition description and likely grade is my own opinion, and I do not guarantee that it will grade at that level or that it will be graded. Please study the detailed photos and judge for yourself. My opinions about its condition are my best judgment but you should please look at the photos and research this coin, if you do not already know how to assess its condition and value. You can look at the PCGS website Coingrade tool or any other number of grading tools.However, if you are not satisfied once you receive it and inspect it for yourself, I will accept returns, however, if in the same condition. I have acquired many of the Peace Silver Dollars and am going to be offering them for sale as I find it to be a very attractive coin, along with a few other types around the same time, well before the age of the modern coins, but after the very old classic coins. I have and will be buying attractive Peace Dollars, Standing Liberty Quarters, Mercury Dimes and Walking Liberty Halves, as well as other types The Peach Dollars and these others represent good value, are beautiful, and can be acquired by those who are not just looking for the rarest or most expensive coins, or investment-grade coins and bullion, and be enjoyed in collections, registry sets or type collections. There are many good coins in circulated grades, as well as uncirculated grades that do not qualify as "GEM" or have the same price tag. I hope you enjoy these types and this coin as much as I do.Although the 1934-S is expensive in Mint State, there are no "impossible" Peace Dollar rarities with which to contend in the series, unless you consider the 1922 High Relief. Indeed, most coins are downright cheap in comparison to other United States silver series of the early twentieth century in Uncirculated preservation.Peace dollars evoke Liberty as quite beautiful and majestic and represent an older coin which is not overly expensive but one of the most beautiful depictions of Liberty ever, as it was intended to when designed just after the Peace began after the end of WWI. The world changed after that war and will never return. It represents a nostalgic era in United States history. The 1921 Peace dollar was in existence during the boom of the 1920s with its fancy cars a la The Great Gatsby, the stock market crash at the end of the decade, and the tough economic times of the early 1930s. Peace dollars at the end of the regular series in 1934 and 1935 were the largest coins of the realm; gold coins were not struck after 1933. The Peace silver dollar was issued from December 1921 through 1935. Both the obverse and the reverse were designed by Anthony de Francisci who won a competition sponsored by the Federal Commission of Fine Arts. Lady Liberty portrayed on the obverse was modeled by his 23-year-old wife Teresa Cafarelli. At age 34, de Francisci was the youngest of the competitors; he was also among the least experienced in the realm of coin design. While most of the others had designed regular or commemorative coins for the Mint, de Francisci's sole effort had been the conversion of drawings for the 1920 Maine commemorative half dollar to the finished design. Due to the short length of the competition, he lacked the time to hire a model with the features he envisioned. Teresa de Francisci was born Teresa Cafarelli in Naples, Italy. In interviews, she related that when she was five years old and the steamer on which she and her family were immigrating passed the Statue of Liberty, she was fascinated by the statue, called her family over, and struck a pose in imitation. She later wrote to her brother Rocco, ?You remember how I was always posing as Liberty, and how brokenhearted I was when some other little girl was selected to play the role in the patriotic exercises in school? I thought of those days often while sitting as a model for Tony's design, and now seeing myself as Miss Liberty on the new coin, it seems like the realization of my fondest childhood dream.?Breen wrote that the radiate crown that the Liberty head bears is not dissimilar to those on certain Roman coins, but is "more explicitly intended to recall that on the Statue of Liberty". Anthony de Francisci recalled that he opened the window of the studio and let the wind blow on his wife's hair as he worked. However, he did not feel that the design depicted her exclusively. He noted that "the nose, the fullness of the mouth are much like my wife's, although the whole face has been elongated". De Francisci submitted two reverse designs; one showed a warlike eagle, aggressively breaking a sword; the other an eagle at rest, holding an olive branch. The latter design, which would form the basis for the reverse of the Peace dollar, recalled de Francisci's failed entry for the Verdun City medal. The submitted obverse is almost identical to the coin as struck, excepting certain details of the face, and that the submitted design used Roman rather than Arabic numerals for the date.In addition to common dates and rarer dates, I will try and offer great looking ones as well. It is my hope that they will be seen as works of art, as I regard them to be when I try and acquire them for resale. Sometimes, even weaker strikes are very attractive in this type.Most collectors simply buy what they like, and although this one is not rare, some will like it. What about you? Are you one of those collectors who go for dollars with rainbow toning or an interesting looking coin? I have found that many collectors of this type have no specification of date, toning, brilliance or any other characteristic in that request except for one: eye appeal. I am offering coins that are attractive as well as rare numismatically, and I am banking that many will show off their coins or their collection just like we would a beautiful car or other such item. Here's a statement we've heard hundreds of times in one form or another: "Yeah, I know I've already got about 30 examples of this date, but I just couldn't resist it." Those words embody the passion of collecting.BUY This coin with confidence. I aim to please and win happy customers. If you are not completely satisfied, I will accept returns within 30 days in its original condition. HAVE GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE AND WILL TRY AND SHIP IT WITHIN 1 DAY AFTER THE FUNDS CLEAR, NO LATER THAN FIVE.Please email if you have any questions. Beautiful QualityFast ShippingGreat U.S. Coin$ Payment Shipping We accept payment by any of the following methods: PayPal Please pay as soon as possible after winning an auction, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner! We offer FREE shipping on all orders! Your order will be dispatched within 1 working day of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it one or two days after dispatch (for orders sent RM 1st Class). In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement. See our other itemsGuarantee - Loyalty Discounts BUY with confidence. We aim to please and win happy customers. If you are not completely satisfied, we will generally accept returns within 30 days in its original condition, subject to the terms in the listing. We give a 5% discount on any future regularly-priced purchases by you or if you buy more than one of the same or similar item. We almost always offer free shipping and we ship in a day. $This photo is the exact coin you will receive. The condition description and likely grade is my own opinion, and I do not guarantee that it will grade at that level or that it will be graded. Please study the detailed photos and judge for yourself. My opinions about its condition are my best judgment but you should please look at the photos and research this coin, if you do not already know how to assess its condition and value. You can look at the PCGS website Coingrade tool or any other number of grading tools. However, if you are not satisfied once you receive it and inspect it for yourself, I will accept returns, however, if in the same condition. I have acquired many of the Peace Silver Dollars and am going to be offering them for sale as I find it to be a very attractive coin, along with a few other types around the same time, well before the age of the modern coins, but after the very old classic coins. I have and will be buying attractive Peace Dollars, Standing Liberty Quarters, Mercury Dimes and Walking Liberty Halves, as well as other types The Peach Dollars and these others represent good value, are beautiful, and can be acquired by those who are not just looking for the rarest or most expensive coins, or investment-grade coins and bullion, and be enjoyed in collections, registry sets or type collections. There are many good coins in circulated grades, as well as uncirculated grades that do not qualify as "GEM" or have the same price tag. I hope you enjoy these types and this coin as much as I do. Although the 1934-S is expensive in Mint State, there are no "impossible" Peace Dollar rarities with which to contend in the series, unless you consider the 1922 High Relief. Indeed, most coins are downright cheap in comparison to other United States silver series of the early twentieth century in Uncirculated preservation. Peace dollars evoke Liberty as quite beautiful and majestic and represent an older coin which is not overly expensive but one of the most beautiful depictions of Liberty ever, as it was intended to when designed just after the Peace began after the end of WWI. The world changed after that war and will never return. It represents a nostalgic era in United States history. The 1921 Peace dollar was in existence during the boom of the 1920s with its fancy cars a la The Great Gatsby, the stock market crash at the end of the decade, and the tough economic times of the early 1930s. Peace dollars at the end of the regular series in 1934 and 1935 were the largest coins of the realm; gold coins were not struck after 1933. The Peace silver dollar was issued from December 1921 through 1935. Both the obverse and the reverse were designed by Anthony de Francisci who won a competition sponsored by the Federal Commission of Fine Arts. Lady Liberty portrayed on the obverse was modeled by his 23-year-old wife Teresa Cafarelli. At age 34, de Francisci was the youngest of the competitors; he was also among the least experienced in the realm of coin design. While most of the others had designed regular or commemorative coins for the Mint, de Francisci's sole effort had been the conversion of drawings for the 1920 Maine commemorative half dollar to the finished design. Due to the short length of the competition, he lacked the time to hire a model with the features he envisioned. Teresa de Francisci was born Teresa Cafarelli in Naples, Italy. In interviews, she related that when she was five years old and the steamer on which she and her family were immigrating passed the Statue of Liberty, she was fascinated by the statue, called her family over, and struck a pose in imitation. She later wrote to her brother Rocco, ?You remember how I was always posing as Liberty, and how brokenhearted I was when some other little girl was selected to play the role in the patriotic exercises in school? I thought of those days often while sitting as a model for Tony's design, and now seeing myself as Miss Liberty on the new coin, it seems like the realization of my fondest childhood dream.? Breen wrote that the radiate crown that the Liberty head bears is not dissimilar to those on certain Roman coins, but is "more explicitly intended to recall that on the Statue of Liberty". Anthony de Francisci recalled that he opened the window of the studio and let the wind blow on his wife's hair as he worked. However, he did not feel that the design depicted her exclusively. He noted that "the nose, the fullness of the mouth are much like my wife's, although the whole face has been elongated". De Francisci submitted two reverse designs; one showed a warlike eagle, aggressively breaking a sword; the other an eagle at rest, holding an olive branch. The latter design, which would form the basis for the reverse of the Peace dollar, recalled de Francisci's failed entry for the Verdun City medal. The submitted obverse is almost identical to the coin as struck, excepting certain details of the face, and that the submitted design used Roman rather than Arabic numerals for the date. In addition to common dates and rarer dates, I will try and offer great looking ones as well. It is my hope that they will be seen as works of art, as I regard them to be when I try and acquire them for resale. Sometimes, even weaker strikes are very attractive in this type. Most collectors simply buy what they like, and although this one is not rare, some will like it. What about you? Are you one of those collectors who go for dollars with rainbow toning or an interesting looking coin? I have found that many collectors of this type have no specification of date, toning, brilliance or any other characteristic in that request except for one: eye appeal. I am offering coins that are attractive as well as rare numismatically, and I am banking that many will show off their coins or their collection just like we would a beautiful car or other such item. Here's a statement we've heard hundreds of times in one form or another: "Yeah, I know I've already got about 30 examples of this date, but I just couldn't resist it." Those words embody the passion of collecting. BUY This coin with confidence. I aim to please and win happy customers. If you are not completely satisfied, I will accept returns within 30 days in its original condition. HAVE GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE AND WILL TRY AND SHIP IT WITHIN 1 DAY AFTER THE FUNDS CLEAR, NO LATER THAN FIVE. Please email if you have any questions. 100% Positive!Bay Coastal Coin$ 1922 D-Mint $1 Peace Silver Dollar BU Gem Beauty Rare Superb Luster No S/H *2736 This photo is the exact coin you will receive. The condition description and likely grade is my own opinion, and I do not guarantee that it will grade at that level or that it will be graded. Please study the detailed photos and judge for yourself. My opinions about its condition are my best judgment but you should please look at the photos and research this coin, if you do not already know how to assess its condition and value. You can look at the PCGS website Coingrade tool or any other number of grading tools.However, if you are not satisfied once you receive it and inspect it for yourself, I will accept returns, however, if in the same condition. I have acquired many of the Peace Silver Dollars and am going to be offering them for sale as I find it to be a very attractive coin, along with a few other types around the same time, well before the age of the modern coins, but after the very old classic coins. I have and will be buying attractive Peace Dollars, Standing Liberty Quarters, Mercury Dimes and Walking Liberty Halves, as well as other types The Peach Dollars and these others represent good value, are beautiful, and can be acquired by those who are not just looking for the rarest or most expensive coins, or investment-grade coins and bullion, and be enjoyed in collections, registry sets or type collections. There are many good coins in circulated grades, as well as uncirculated grades that do not qualify as "GEM" or have the same price tag. I hope you enjoy these types and this coin as much as I do.Although the 1934-S is expensive in Mint State, there are no "impossible" Peace Dollar rarities with which to contend in the series, unless you consider the 1922 High Relief. Indeed, most coins are downright cheap in comparison to other United States silver series of the early twentieth century in Uncirculated preservation.Peace dollars evoke Liberty as quite beautiful and majestic and represent an older coin which is not overly expensive but one of the most beautiful depictions of Liberty ever, as it was intended to when designed just after the Peace began after the end of WWI. The world changed after that war and will never return. It represents a nostalgic era in United States history. The 1921 Peace dollar was in existence during the boom of the 1920s with its fancy cars a la The Great Gatsby, the stock market crash at the end of the decade, and the tough economic times of the early 1930s. Peace dollars at the end of the regular series in 1934 and 1935 were the largest coins of the realm; gold coins were not struck after 1933. The Peace silver dollar was issued from December 1921 through 1935. Both the obverse and the reverse were designed by Anthony de Francisci who won a competition sponsored by the Federal Commission of Fine Arts. Lady Liberty portrayed on the obverse was modeled by his 23-year-old wife Teresa Cafarelli. At age 34, de Francisci was the youngest of the competitors; he was also among the least experienced in the realm of coin design. While most of the others had designed regular or commemorative coins for the Mint, de Francisci's sole effort had been the conversion of drawings for the 1920 Maine commemorative half dollar to the finished design. Due to the short length of the competition, he lacked the time to hire a model with the features he envisioned. Teresa de Francisci was born Teresa Cafarelli in Naples, Italy. In interviews, she related that when she was five years old and the steamer on which she and her family were immigrating passed the Statue of Liberty, she was fascinated by the statue, called her family over, and struck a pose in imitation. She later wrote to her brother Rocco, ?You remember how I was always posing as Liberty, and how brokenhearted I was when some other little girl was selected to play the role in the patriotic exercises in school? I thought of those days often while sitting as a model for Tony's design, and now seeing myself as Miss Liberty on the new coin, it seems like the realization of my fondest childhood dream.?Breen wrote that the radiate crown that the Liberty head bears is not dissimilar to those on certain Roman coins, but is "more explicitly intended to recall that on the Statue of Liberty". Anthony de Francisci recalled that he opened the window of the studio and let the wind blow on his wife's hair as he worked. However, he did not feel that the design depicted her exclusively. He noted that "the nose, the fullness of the mouth are much like my wife's, although the whole face has been elongated". De Francisci submitted two reverse designs; one showed a warlike eagle, aggressively breaking a sword; the other an eagle at rest, holding an olive branch. The latter design, which would form the basis for the reverse of the Peace dollar, recalled de Francisci's failed entry for the Verdun City medal. The submitted obverse is almost identical to the coin as struck, excepting certain details of the face, and that the submitted design used Roman rather than Arabic numerals for the date.In addition to common dates and rarer dates, I will try and offer great looking ones as well. It is my hope that they will be seen as works of art, as I regard them to be when I try and acquire them for resale. Sometimes, even weaker strikes are very attractive in this type.Most collectors simply buy what they like, and although this one is not rare, some will like it. What about you? Are you one of those collectors who go for dollars with rainbow toning or an interesting looking coin? I have found that many collectors of this type have no specification of date, toning, brilliance or any other characteristic in that request except for one: eye appeal. I am offering coins that are attractive as well as rare numismatically, and I am banking that many will show off their coins or their collection just like we would a beautiful car or other such item. Here's a statement we've heard hundreds of times in one form or another: "Yeah, I know I've already got about 30 examples of this date, but I just couldn't resist it." Those words embody the passion of collecting.BUY This coin with confidence. I aim to please and win happy customers. If you are not completely satisfied, I will accept returns within 30 days in its original condition. HAVE GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE AND WILL TRY AND SHIP IT WITHIN 1 DAY AFTER THE FUNDS CLEAR, NO LATER THAN FIVE.Please email if you have any questions. Beautiful QualityFast ShippingGreat U.S. Coin$ Payment See our other itemsWe accept payment by any of the following methods: PayPal Please pay as soon as possible after winning an auction, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner! Shipping We offer FREE shipping on all orders! Your order will be dispatched within 1 working day of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it one or two days after dispatch (for orders sent RM 1st Class). In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement. Guarantee - Loyalty Discounts BUY with confidence. We aim to please and win happy customers. If you are not completely satisfied, we will generally accept returns within 30 days in its original condition, subject to the terms in the listing. We give a 5% discount on any future regularly-priced purchases by you or if you buy more than one of the same or similar item. We almost always offer free shipping and we ship in a day. This photo is the exact coin you will receive. The condition description and likely grade is my own opinion, and I do not guarantee that it will grade at that level or that it will be graded. Please study the detailed photos and judge for yourself. My opinions about its condition are my best judgment but you should please look at the photos and research this coin, if you do not already know how to assess its condition and value. You can look at the PCGS website Coingrade tool or any other number of grading tools.However, if you are not satisfied once you receive it and inspect it for yourself, I will accept returns, however, if in the same condition. I have acquired many of the Peace Silver Dollars and am going to be offering them for sale as I find it to be a very attractive coin, along with a few other types around the same time, well before the age of the modern coins, but after the very old classic coins. I have and will be buying attractive Peace Dollars, Standing Liberty Quarters, Mercury Dimes and Walking Liberty Halves, as well as other types The Peach Dollars and these others represent good value, are beautiful, and can be acquired by those who are not just looking for the rarest or most expensive coins, or investment-grade coins and bullion, and be enjoyed in collections, registry sets or type collections. There are many good coins in circulated grades, as well as uncirculated grades that do not qualify as "GEM" or have the same price tag. I hope you enjoy these types and this coin as much as I do.Although the 1934-S is expensive in Mint State, there are no "impossible" Peace Dollar rarities with which to contend in the series, unless you consider the 1922 High Relief. Indeed, most coins are downright cheap in comparison to other United States silver series of the early twentieth century in Uncirculated preservation.Peace dollars evoke Liberty as quite beautiful and majestic and represent an older coin which is not overly expensive but one of the most beautiful depictions of Liberty ever, as it was intended to when designed just after the Peace began after the end of WWI. The world changed after that war and will never return. It represents a nostalgic era in United States history. The 1921 Peace dollar was in existence during the boom of the 1920s with its fancy cars a la The Great Gatsby, the stock market crash at the end of the decade, and the tough economic times of the early 1930s. Peace dollars at the end of the regular series in 1934 and 1935 were the largest coins of the realm; gold coins were not struck after 1933. The Peace silver dollar was issued from December 1921 through 1935. Both the obverse and the reverse were designed by Anthony de Francisci who won a competition sponsored by the Federal Commission of Fine Arts. Lady Liberty portrayed on the obverse was modeled by his 23-year-old wife Teresa Cafarelli. At age 34, de Francisci was the youngest of the competitors; he was also among the least experienced in the realm of coin design. While most of the others had designed regular or commemorative coins for the Mint, de Francisci's sole effort had been the conversion of drawings for the 1920 Maine commemorative half dollar to the finished design. Due to the short length of the competition, he lacked the time to hire a model with the features he envisioned. Teresa de Francisci was born Teresa Cafarelli in Naples, Italy. In interviews, she related that when she was five years old and the steamer on which she and her family were immigrating passed the Statue of Liberty, she was fascinated by the statue, called her family over, and struck a pose in imitation. She later wrote to her brother Rocco, ?You remember how I was always posing as Liberty, and how brokenhearted I was when some other little girl was selected to play the role in the patriotic exercises in school? I thought of those days often while sitting as a model for Tony's design, and now seeing myself as Miss Liberty on the new coin, it seems like the realization of my fondest childhood dream.?Breen wrote that the radiate crown that the Liberty head bears is not dissimilar to those on certain Roman coins, but is "more explicitly intended to recall that on the Statue of Liberty". Anthony de Francisci recalled that he opened the window of the studio and let the wind blow on his wife's hair as he worked. However, he did not feel that the design depicted her exclusively. He noted that "the nose, the fullness of the mouth are much like my wife's, although the whole face has been elongated". De Francisci submitted two reverse designs; one showed a warlike eagle, aggressively breaking a sword; the other an eagle at rest, holding an olive branch. The latter design, which would form the basis for the reverse of the Peace dollar, recalled de Francisci's failed entry for the Verdun City medal. The submitted obverse is almost identical to the coin as struck, excepting certain details of the face, and that the submitted design used Roman rather than Arabic numerals for the date.In addition to common dates and rarer dates, I will try and offer great looking ones as well. It is my hope that they will be seen as works of art, as I regard them to be when I try and acquire them for resale. Sometimes, even weaker strikes are very attractive in this type.Most collectors simply buy what they like, and although this one is not rare, some will like it. What about you? Are you one of those collectors who go for dollars with rainbow toning or an interesting looking coin? I have found that many collectors of this type have no specification of date, toning, brilliance or any other characteristic in that request except for one: eye appeal. I am offering coins that are attractive as well as rare numismatically, and I am banking that many will show off their coins or their collection just like we would a beautiful car or other such item. Here's a statement we've heard hundreds of times in one form or another: "Yeah, I know I've already got about 30 examples of this date, but I just couldn't resist it." Those words embody the passion of collecting.BUY This coin with confidence. I aim to please and win happy customers. If you are not completely satisfied, I will accept returns within 30 days in its original condition. HAVE GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE AND WILL TRY AND SHIP IT WITHIN 1 DAY AFTER THE FUNDS CLEAR, NO LATER THAN FIVE.Please email if you have any questions.

Price: 159.95 USD

Location: Campbell, California

End Time: 2024-09-06T01:48:20.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD