There are two main types of 1921 silver dollars: the Morgan Dollar and the Peace Dollar.
- Most common: Over 86 million Morgan Dollars were minted in 1921 across Philadelphia (no mint mark), Denver (“D” mint mark), and San Francisco (“S” mint mark).
- Value in average condition: Typically worth around $30-$50 USD.
- Higher grades: In pristine, uncirculated condition, they can be worth thousands, with some examples reaching as high as $17,500.
- Less common: Fewer were minted than Morgan Dollars.
- Value in average condition: Generally sell for $100 or more.
- Higher grades: In high-relief and well-preserved conditions, they can be worth thousands of dollars, with one example fetching $19,200.
The specific value of your 1921 silver dollar depends on factors such as:
- Mint Mark: Coins from different mints may have different values.
- Condition/Grade: Well-preserved, uncirculated coins are significantly more valuable than heavily worn ones.
- Errors or Varieties: Coins with minting errors, such as a rare curved clip error or a doubled die error, can increase their value substantially.
- To get an accurate appraisal of your coin’s value, it’s recommended to have it professionally graded.
- You can learn more about 1921 silver dollar values and specific varieties and errors by visiting online resources and coin dealers.
How much is a $1 coin from 1921 worth?
According to the NGC Price Guide, as of July 2025, a Morgan Dollar from 1921 in circulated condition is worth between $41.50 and $45. However, on the open market 1921 MORGAN Silver Dollars in pristine, uncirculated condition sell for as much as $17500.
How much is a 1921 peace dollar worth today?
1921 PEACE Peace Dollar Value
According to the NGC Price Guide, as of August 2025, a Peace Dollar from 1921 in circulated condition is worth between $100 and $525. However, on the open market 1921 PEACE Silver Dollars in pristine, uncirculated condition sell for as much as $67500.
Where to find the mint mark on a 1921 silver dollar?
To find Morgan Silver Dollar mint marks, you’ll need to flip the coin over to its reverse side. Below the tail feathers of the bald eagle and the wreath surrounding it, you’ll see a very small letter. This letter is called the “mint mark,” and it helps collectors identify which mint released that particular coin.