
1922 Peace Silver Dollar Pendant with Coin Alignment
This item is a 1922 United States Peace Silver Dollar that has been converted into a jewelry pendant. The coin is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, originally minted at a diameter of 38.1mm. The obverse features the profile of Lady Liberty with a radiant crown, the word 'LIBERTY', the motto 'IN GOD WE TRUST', and the date '1922'. The reverse, mentioned as being oriented 'upside down', actually confirms standard U.S. 'Coin Alignment' where the reverse is 180 degrees from the obverse, featuring an eagle perched on a mountain. The coin is encased in a simple metallic bezel with an attached bail and jump ring for wear on a chain. The condition shows significant signs of age and use, including overall surface toning and tarnish, heavy wear on the high points of Liberty's hair and crown, and numerous surface scratches. The conversion to jewelry is a common practice from the early to mid-20th century, though it technically classifies the coin as 'damaged' in numismatic terms. The craftsmanship of the bezel is functional rather than decorative, suggesting a utilitarian or sentimental assembly.
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Estimated Value
$45 - $65
Basic Information
Category
Numismatic Jewelry / Exonumia
Appraised On
February 23, 2026
Estimated Value
$45 - $65
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
1922 Silver $1.00 coin. Back of coin is printed upside down with Eagle
Item Description
This item is a 1922 United States Peace Silver Dollar that has been converted into a jewelry pendant. The coin is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, originally minted at a diameter of 38.1mm. The obverse features the profile of Lady Liberty with a radiant crown, the word 'LIBERTY', the motto 'IN GOD WE TRUST', and the date '1922'. The reverse, mentioned as being oriented 'upside down', actually confirms standard U.S. 'Coin Alignment' where the reverse is 180 degrees from the obverse, featuring an eagle perched on a mountain. The coin is encased in a simple metallic bezel with an attached bail and jump ring for wear on a chain. The condition shows significant signs of age and use, including overall surface toning and tarnish, heavy wear on the high points of Liberty's hair and crown, and numerous surface scratches. The conversion to jewelry is a common practice from the early to mid-20th century, though it technically classifies the coin as 'damaged' in numismatic terms. The craftsmanship of the bezel is functional rather than decorative, suggesting a utilitarian or sentimental assembly.
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