Moonlight mint peace dollars

No Peace Dollars will be minted with any of the years the OP used. However, Daniel Carr fantasy Dollars will be.

 

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According to a post last year...

@dcarr said:
Future Peace Dollar over-strikes will definitely include:

"1920" [Broken Sword] (also a "1920" Morgan based on the 1921 hub style);

"MCMXXI" [Broken Sword] (in 2021, for the 100th anniversary, also with 2-oz silver medallic versions of normal 1921 Morgan and normal 1921 Peace).

These are also possible:

"1970" (in 2020 on the 50th anniversary of the large dollar copper-nickel clad trial strikes using the Peace Dollar design);
"1936" (proof-like, to go with the 1936 US Mint proof set);
"1931" [high relief];
"1929" (remembering the Great Depression).

Possible but unlikely:

"1930";
"1932";
"1933".

https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/comment/12021100/#Comment_12021100

 

Edited: I misread the date list to include a 2020 issue.

I'm not trying to be a jerk here, but I am glad that you have a crystal ball and can see in the future. The Mint has already made commemorative revivals on precious metals for the SLQ, WLH, and Mercury Dime. A few years back, it made a modern "buffalo"/bison nickel. How hard would it be to envision a commemorative silver dollar using the Peace Dollar design in the near future with clad editions also possible?

 

I was answering the OP's question which referred strictly to Peace Dollars and the Moonlight Mint. No mention of the US Mint or commemoratives was mentioned.

 

You're 100% right. I misread the post as suggesting a 2020 dated coin. I'll go back to sleep.

 

The date should be "MMXX"

 

Should @dcarr make a 1980 Mexican 100 pesos silver coin , a 1981 Mexican onza screw press coin, a 2013 Canadian penny, or a 1934 Canadian silver dollar?

 

What is the point of this question? Why not just ask Carr fans what they’d like to see?

 

The question was asked to see what answers would pop up.

 

Seated stuff, just please no more Morgans or Peace dollars

 

Yes, let's start counterfeiting foreign coins and create an international dispute. I wonder if Mexico and Canada will be as nonchalant as the U.S. Treasury Department. Canadian law has a basis in English common law and will probably have similar older case law to the U.S., but there is no guarantee. Mexico is likely a mixed bag and would be interesting to see. Are there any Canadian or Mexican lawyers out there?

 

Carr and China are going to do what the want. Both have found ways around US Law and that's all that matters. They can make anything they wish.

 

I am ok owning the couple that I do.
Some trade dollar over/strikes. Maybe with a counter stamp or two.
I'd have to buy one.