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What is the value of a 1923 silver dollar coin with the word trust misspelled trvst?In: US Coins |
Answer
TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace Dollars -- as well as standing liberty quarters from the same era.
1923 is one of the most common dates there is for Peace dollars. In circulated condition it's worth about $15 A nice uncirculated one is worth about $25, unless it has a D mint mark - then it's worth closer to $50.
Answer
If "trust" is spelled with a "v", it's not a misprint. That's the stylized "u" that was used at the time.
Answer
All Peace Dollars use the TRVST spelling -- you'll also find the same spelling on Standing Liberty quarters (1916-1930). 1923 is one of the most common dates for Peace dollars
Answer
The TRVST spelling of the word trust is normal for coins of that time period. That's just the way they did it back then -- using the Greek Roman alphabet.
It's that way on all Peace Dollars, as well as some other U.S. coins. If you look at the front of a quarter from the 1920's you will see the same TRVST spelling.
To give you a value on your specific coin, I will need more information about what you have -- i.e. denomination, date, any mintmark, and condition of wear.
Answer
All Peace dollars have this same TRVST spelling. You can also find this same spelling on Standing liberty Quarters (1916-1930).
Answer
TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace Dollars.
Answer
It's not an error -- just a normal coin from that time.
I would need to know the date and condition of the coin to be more specific as to value.
Answer
All Peace Dollars use the TRVST spelling -- you'll also find the same spelling on Standing Liberty quarters (1916-1930).
Answer
TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace dollars -- You will also find the same spelling on Standing Liberty quarters from the same time period.
FINAL Answer
It's not really tradition or "stylization". The fashion at the time was to use the Roman alphabet for classically-themed artwork. The Roman alphabet was essentially the same as ours except that it only had 24 letters. I and V could act as vowels, consonants, or numbers. You had to decipher from the context, just like we do with the letter C. If you saw the letter V in a place where a vowel was needed you automatically replaced it with a U sound when speaking or reading. Ditto for I and J sounds.
It wasn't until the Middle Ages that the people started to use U and J to keep the sound separate, and these 2 letters were added to the alphabet.
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First answer by WorkingMan. Last edit by JayKay. Contributor trust: 1070 [recommend contributor]. Question popularity: 66 [recommend question]
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