1927-D $1 Peace Dollar PCGS XF40

1927-D Peace Dollar – PCGS XF40
“Because nothing says ‘peace’ like a coin that's been through a few bar fights.”

Here she is: a 1927-D Peace Dollar, rocking that PCGS XF40 look — not quite uncirculated, but definitely old enough to tell you stories about the Roaring Twenties and that one time she was used to pay for bootleg whiskey.

With a mintage of just 1,268,900, this isn’t one of those “every silver stacker has five of them” Peace Dollars. Nah, the ‘27-D is low-key scarce, especially in collectible condition that hasn’t been scrubbed cleaner than a dentist's lobby.

This example has nice, honest wear — Liberty’s hair still has some detail, the eagle still looks like it means business, and the rims are intact (because we’re civilized, okay?). No cleaning, no graffiti, no one tried to turn it into a belt buckle. Just real vintage silver that got a little worldly and picked up a few stories along the way.

PCGS says XF40, which means it’s got plenty of detail left, but it also clearly did some time in circulation — and probably had a better life than most of us.

Specs (aka nerd stats):

• Mint: Denver (“D” for “Dang, that’s a low mintage”)

• Grade: PCGS XF40

• Mintage: 1,268,900

• Composition: 90% Silver, 10% Copper

• Diameter: 38.1 mm

• Weight: 26.73 grams

• Designer: Anthony de Francisci (aka "That guy who made Liberty look like a Greco-Roman goddess with bedhead")

Perfect for Peace Dollar collectors who want character and scarcity, not just another BU slab that looks like it’s been in a bank vault since Prohibition.