When I spin the coin for the cartwheel luster effect it is interrupted by zig zag pattern lines of reflection instead of the cartwheel luster effect. There are thousands of tiny dots on the coin, it appears to be minted into the metal.
Normal. Here is a link to a thread that discusses the difference between the 2. Post #4 in the thread https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1922-satin-proof-peace-dollar.271504/#post-2287861 you can tell the difference by the spikes. Use SEARCH often, a lot of good stuff there. Jim
It's basically melt value. The most is $20. It looks too white, I think it was cleaned at some point. It's not a rare coin. Low relief means nothing, they are all low relief, except for the 1921 high relief. I don't think there's a satin finish.
yep there is nothing special about this silver dollar. Please stop thinking your hit some sort of jackpot.
Forgive me if I’m wrong but wouldn’t a regular peace dollar blind you with a flash on? And what’s up with all the fine little dots?
Sure, but it's unlikely to make a difference. See the toolbar up above the area where you type your message? One of the icons is for "Media". Click on that, and it'll let you insert a video hosted on YouTube, Vimeo, or a few other sites. You can't upload a video file directly to CoinTalk as far as I know. The "zig-zag lines" are just the way luster looks on Peace dollars -- it's very different from Morgans. The "tiny dots" are hits, places where something has made a small dent in the coin's surface during circulation or bag-handling. I see signs of wear on your coin, so I'm guessing the former.
In the other thread it appears the low relief satin finish is on a proof coin. Your coin is not a proof. Yours seems to be a circulated business strike and unnaturally white.
I have a 1922 similar to yours that came back from PCGS as "Altered Surf. - UNC Details". Basically not gradable. By the way, have you ever considered using some hand lotion?