Product Description
In the early 1920s millions of silver dollars were struck — far more than commerce required. By 1923, Philadelphia's mintage was vastly reduced and much of its output was stored away. This issue was so difficult to come by that in 1945, a mint-state specimen sold for more than any other in the series. But in the ensuing years, these issues began to emerge from bank and Treasury vaults, causing the 1923 Peace dollar lose its standing as the most valuable of the series. Very Fine quality.
In 1923, Denver's output of 6.8 million Peace dollars was the lowest of the three mints then in operation. Of those 1923-D specimens that survive in collectible condition more than a century after they were first struck, less than 1% of the original output is estimated to remain in mint-state grades. You get both the P & D 1923 Peace Dollars in nicely detailed Very Fine condition.