
1923-D Peace Dollar
- Denomination
- $1
- Mint
- D
- Composition
- 90% silver, 10% copper
- Mintage
- 6,811,000
Collector value is shown by grade, but intrinsic metal value can dominate lower-grade outcomes.
| Grade | Quality | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|
| Good-4 | Good | $90 |
| Very Good-8 | Very Good | $90 |
| Fine-12 | Fine | $90 |
| Very Fine-20 | Very Fine | $90 |
| Extremely Fine-40 | Extremely Fine | $90 |
| About Uncirculated-50 | About Uncirculated | $92 |
| MS-60 | Mint State | $125 |
| MS-63 | Choice Uncirculated | $325 |
| MS-65 | Gem Uncirculated | $1,650 |
Estimates from published guides and recent sold data. Grade is everything. Verify before you buy.
Melt floor: Includes intrinsic metal value (0.7734 oz silver). Marked grades are worth more melted than as collector coins.
What is the 1923-D Peace Dollar worth?
Current guide estimates on this page range from $90.00 to $1,650 depending on grade.
Why does grade matter for the 1923-D Peace Dollar?
Coin value can change sharply by condition. Use the grade ladder and price-by-grade table before relying on any single headline estimate.
Does melt value affect the 1923-D Peace Dollar?
This page shows a melt floor of $24.36 based on listed metal weight and the current guide spot value used by CoinSpinner.
- Minted
- 1923 · D
- Denomination
- $1
- Composition
- 90% silver, 10% copper
- Mintage
- 6,811,000
Peace Dollar series: Authorized to commemorate the end of the First World War, the Peace Dollar succeeded the Morgan. The 1921 first-year strike used a high-relief die that was lowered in 1922 for production durability. The series ended in 1935; a controversial 1964-D run was struck but never released and almost certainly all melted. Designed by Anthony de Francisci. Struck 1921–1928, 1934–1935.
Post-WWI Peace (1921–1935): Authorized to commemorate peace after the First World War, the Peace Dollar replaced the Morgan in late 1921. Anthony de Francisci's design depicts Liberty in profile with a softer, more modern aesthetic than the Victorian Morgan. Struck intermittently through 1935, then dormant until a one-year 2021 centennial revival.
Use the grade ladder, pricing confidence, and melt floor together before making a buying decision.
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