Truemag

Menu
  • What’s it Worth?
      • US Coin Values WorthU.S. Coin Values
      • 1943-copper-centU.S. Error Coin Values
      • Paper Money Values WorthU.S. Paper Money Values
      • Paper Money Error ValuesU. S. Paper Money Error Values
      • Philippines Coin Values WorthPhilippines Coin Values
    • Close
  • Sell Your Coins
    • Sell Your Coins
    • CoinSite Buyers FAQ
    • Truth in the Coin Shop
    • Should I get my coin collection appraised?
    • Close
  • Gold & Silver
    • U.S. Gold Coins
    • Bullion Gold/Silver
    • Territorial/Fractional Gold
    • Silver
    • U.S. Silver Coins: When They Ended and What They’re Worth
    • Morgan Silver Dollars
    • Close
  • U.S. Coins
    • U.S. Coins & Currency
      • U.S. Cents
      • U.S. Nickels
      • U.S. Dimes, Quarters & Half Dollars
      • U.S. Dollars
      • U.S. Gold Coins
      • Close
    • Exceptional U.S. Coins
    • U.S. Classic Commemoratives & Government Sets
    • History of U.S. Coins
      • The History of U.S. Coins
      • Commemoratives
      • Close
    • United States Paper Money
    • Close
  • World Coins
    • World Coins & Paper Money
    • World Coins – History
    • Selected World Coin Articles
        • North America
          • U.S. Coins & Currency
          • Exceptional U.S. Coins
          • Colonial America
          • Canada
          • Close
        • Europe
          • France
          • Great Britain
          • Spain/ Spanish Colonial/ Latin America
          • Italy/Vatican
          • Germany/Austria
          • Close
        • Australia
        • Asia/Middle East
        • Close
      • Close
    • Close
  • Coin Doc
    • Articles & Opinions
    • Ask the Coin Doc
    • Coin Doc’s Archives
    • Numismatically Speaking
    • General
    • Close
  • Exceptional Coins
    • Exceptional U.S. Coins
    • Close
  • Errors
  • Cleaning Coins
  • Fun Coin Q&A
  • FAQ
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Valuing Coins
    • Coin Grading
    • U.S. Gold Coins
    • United States Paper Money
    • Coins in General
    • Resources
1

1845 James K. Polk Peace medals

Mary K. writes: I was wondering is there a museum which has the original large James K. Polk peace medal that is made of silver. Was there peace metal made of pot-metal? How thick is the peace metal? I would love it if you can give me some information. Thank you.

The 1845 James K. Polk Peace medals were struck in only silver and bronze. The medals were available for sale to the public after 1861 and continued to be struck after 1892.

There are two sizes 51 mm and 61 mm. The larger size is most often encountered. Modern gold colored brass versions may still be available from the Mint’s medals catalog.


Dec 19, 2013coindoc
European pattern coinage1928 $5 Federal Reserve Note payable in gold
You Might Also Like
 
I have a coin from 1792 with George Washington on it
 
Coin made from the armor plate of the Merrimac
coindoc
9 years ago U.S. Coins & CurrencyMedals0
The Coindoc's MOST POPULAR
  1. U.S. Coin Values
  2. U.S. Error Coin Values
  3. U. S. Paper Money Error Values
  4. U.S. Paper Money Values
  5. About Us
  6. CoinSite Buyers FAQ
  7. Sell Your Coins
  8. Philippines Coin Values
  9. History of U.S. Coins
Menu
  • U.S. Coin Values
  • Sell Coins
  • U.S. Coin History
  • Exceptional Coins
  • FAQ
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Privacy

 

2023 © CoinSite