On your browser type in 1922 satin finish Peace dollar and click on image. You will find all the pictures you need.
There's a set of pictures at the site under Related Links.
None, no Matte or Satin Finish proofs were struck at the Denver Mint. Only at the Philadelphia Mint.
Yes, and all are proof coins. A few matte-finish proofs were struck in the same high relief that had been used for 1921 Peace dollars struck in December of that year. Others were struck in a low relief and with a satin finish, while many used a normal finish. Please see the Related Link for pictures and more details.
Only Proof 1922 Peace dollars were struck in matte & satin finish and are very rare. But if you think you have one, take it to a coin dealer.
They all have a satin finish.
Satin finish will look very nice, but won't be as shiny as the semi-gloss. I would recommend the satin finish because it won't show scratches as much.
Monochromatic satin finish refers to a finish that is done in a single color (monochromatic) and has a smooth, satin-like appearance. Satin finish is characterized by its subtle sheen and smooth texture, giving a sophisticated and elegant look to surfaces like wood or metal.
Chrome is a mirror-like finish on metals and some plastics. "Satin" chrome has a finish that is NOT mirror-like but brushed or dull.
The finish. Most people prefer stainless with a high shine (polished) finish. Satin has a dull finish to it (unpolished)
Retail value is about $1.50 each so $3.00 for the set.
Satin or a matte finish would look good in this area.