1920 Maine Commemorative Half Dollar 50C PCGS MS 63

1920-Maine-Commemorative-Half-Dollar-50C-PCGS-MS-63-01-wku
1920 Maine Commemorative Half Dollar 50C PCGS MS 63
1920 Maine Commemorative Half Dollar 50C PCGS MS 63

1920 Maine Commemorative Half Dollar 50C PCGS MS 63
Maine Commemorative Half Dollar. This Maine Statehood Half Dollar, graded MS 63 by PCGS, features a stunning design showcasing the state’s rich heritage. The obverse presents a detailed depiction of the state’s seal flanked by representations of a farmer and a sailor, signifying Maine’s connection to agriculture and the sea. Specifications include: – Denomination: 50 cents – Composition: 90% silver, 10% copper – Weight: 12.5 grams – Diameter: 30.6 mm – Mint Mark: Philadelphia. The reverse of the coin beautifully illustrates the Pine Tree, a symbol of the state, along with the word’Maine’ and the inscription’United States of America. Encased in a secure and protective PCGS holder, this coin is not only a fantastic addition for collectors but also a compelling piece of history. Perfect for display or as an investment, it embodies the spirit of Maine and its significance in American heritage. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or a newcomer, this Maine Half Dollar is sure to enhance any collection with its quality and historical importance.
1920 Maine Commemorative Half Dollar 50C PCGS MS 63

Bay Bridge Commemorative Silver Half Dollar 1936-S AU Uncertified #144

Bay-Bridge-Commemorative-Silver-Half-Dollar-1936-S-AU-Uncertified-144-01-tmt
Bay Bridge Commemorative Silver Half Dollar 1936-S AU Uncertified #144
Bay Bridge Commemorative Silver Half Dollar 1936-S AU Uncertified #144

Bay Bridge Commemorative Silver Half Dollar 1936-S AU Uncertified #144
Certified coins: All of our certified coin photos are considered stock photos unless otherwise noted. Though we do our best to update photos with current inventory, stock photos are necessary due to inventory turnover and having multiples of the same item in stock. We welcome inquiries to see if the exact coin pictured is in stock. In many cases, if it is not, we will post new photos of a current coin in inventory upon request. Roll pictures are stock photo examples. GSP orders are not eligible for return. Please include with the return a description of why you are dissatisfied, as well as the listing information. Failure to include this information may delay processing your return. L & C Enterprises, Dept E. 11061 Winners Circle Los Alamitos, CA 90720.
Bay Bridge Commemorative Silver Half Dollar 1936-S AU Uncertified #144

1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals

1936-Norfolk-Commemorative-Half-Dollar-Pcgs-Ms67-see-Store-Ww1-ww2-Medals-01-hpm
1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals
1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals
1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals
1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals

1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals
PLEASE FOLLOW OUR E BAY STORE. PLEASE READ WHOLE ADD. We do not want your feed back. We want your repeat business. We get by having best prices on the net. 1936 NORFOLK COMMEMORATIVE HALF DOLLAR. COIN US GRADED MS67 BY PCGS. THE ITEM PICTURED IS WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE. 50 cents 0.50 US dollars. 30.61 mm (1.20 in). 2.15 mm (0.08 in). 1937 (coins bear the date 1936). 25,000 with 13 pieces for the Assay Commission. None, all pieces struck at the Philadelphia Mint. City seal of Norfolk, Virginia. And Marjory Emory Simpson. Norfolk’s ceremonial mace. The Norfolk, Virginia, Bicentennial half dollar is a half dollar. Struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint. In 1937, though it bears the date 1936. The coin commemorates the 200th anniversary of Norfolk. Being designated as a royal borough. And the 100th anniversary of it becoming a city. It was designed by spouses William Marks Simpson. Virginia Senator Carter Glass. Sought legislation for a Norfolk half dollar, but the bill was amended in committee to provide for commemorative medals instead. Unaware of the change, Glass and the bill’s sponsor in the House of Representatives, Absalom W. Shepherded the legislation through Congress. Local authorities in Norfolk did not want medals, and sought an amendment, which passed Congress in June 1937. The legislation required that all coins be dated 1936; thus, there are five dates on the half dollar, none of which are the date of coining, 1937. The Norfolk half dollar is the only U. Coin to depict the British crown, shown on the city’s ceremonial mace, found on the reverse. (“tails” side) of the coin. Much of the area now comprising the city. Was granted by Charles I of England. In 1636 to Adam Thoroughgood. A former indentured servant. Who had risen to become a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses. Thoroughgood recruited 105 people to live on the land, and named the area for his birthplace, the county of Norfolk. Some land was granted to the Willoughby family; this eventually became Norfolk’s downtown. In 1736, Norfolk was granted a charter as a royal borough by George II. And the Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. Presented Norfolk with a ceremonial mace. In 1753, making Norfolk the only American city to have a mace from colonial times. Despite being nearly destroyed during the American Revolutionary War. Norfolk was almost as large a port as New York City by 1790, but its importance declined in the 19th century. It remains home to a major naval base. In the case of the Norfolk half dollar, the responsible group was the Norfolk Advertising Board, Inc. Affiliated with the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. Introduced a bill for a Norfolk Bicentennial half dollar on May 20, 1936; it was referred to the Committee on Banking and Commerce. The bill was reported back to the Senate by. Of Colorado on June 20. The committee recommended in the report that a medal, not a coin, be issued. They attached a 1935 letter from President. Complaining that commemorative coins of a purely local nature were being authorized by Congress, and recommending that commemorative medals be issued instead. We haven’t quit the fight. We’ve asked an appointment with President Roosevelt for the purpose of discussing the matter and laying Norfolk’s claim squarely before him. We have a right to know why Norfolk has been discriminated against. It’s time for the people of this area to rise up in righteous indignation at this insult to the city. The past session of Congress passed bills and the President signed them authorizing the issuance of fifteen commemorative coins. Is the landing of the Swedes in Delaware of more historical importance than the original land grant for Norfolk county, comprising what is now Norfolk, Princess Anne and Nansemond counties, and embracing what historians recognize as the most historical area in the country? Is the settlement of northern Illinois, commemorated by the Elgin issue, more important than the granting of the royal charter to Norfolk City? Why, after all these commemorative coins had been authorized, should governmental authorities suddenly become so solicitous of their coinage that the Norfolk issue is so mysteriously changed to call for a medal? Something is radically wrong. And it’s time for the people of Norfolk to bring every pressure to bear in an attempt to remove what is in reality a direct insult to the city. June 20, 1936, the final day of the session, was an exceptionally busy day in Congress. After Adams reported the bill back to the Senate. Glass attempted to have it considered by that body, but initially Joseph Guffey. Of Pennsylvania objected, demanding the regular order. Later that day, Glass advised the Senate that Guffey had stated he would not further object, and again asked to have the bill considered. This time it passed without objection or debate, and the title was changed to reflect that medals were to be struck rather than coins. The bill was considered by the House of Representatives later the same day. Of Virginia moved that the House pass it, stating that the bill authorized medals, but when questioned by Robert F. Of Pennsylvania, stated that the bill was for “silver coins”. The House passed the bill without amendment or debate. And it was signed into law by President Roosevelt on the 28th. Such medals would have had no market, as collectors of the day preferred legal tender. Coins, which is what the promoters of the bill wanted, and so no medals were struck. It was at first hoped that the initial bill might be used to authorize coins; when this proved not to be the case, the head of the Norfolk Advertising Board, Franklin E. Turin, was interviewed in the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch on August 5, and “ripped away the veil of secrecy that has shrouded negotiations and called a spade a spade”. Turin blamed Roosevelt for the mix-up, and stated that Senator Glass had said he had not realized the bill had been changed, nor had Representative Robertson. Senator Glass promised another attempt. Glass reintroduced the bill, this time numbered as S. 4, on January 6, 1937. It was reported back to the Senate on the 16th by Adams with an amendment containing language usual to commemorative coin bills, that the federal government would not be responsible for the expenses of preparing the dies. The Senate passed it without objection on January 19. The bill was transmitted to the House, where it was referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures. That committee on May 26 reported the bill back, recommending that it pass after being amended, including increasing the authorized mintage from 20,000 to 25,000. The report drew attention to the “unfortunate error” of the previous year, and “that in making this favorable report it is merely helping to correct this oversight”. The House passed the amended bill on June 21 without discussion or dissent. Roosevelt signed the bill, authorizing 25,000 half dollars, on the 28th. Turin, August 5, 1936.
1936 Norfolk Commemorative Half Dollar Pcgs Ms67-see Store Ww1-ww2 Medals

1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc

1936-S-Commemorative-BAY-BRIDGE-Half-Dollar-50c-ANACS-MS60-Details-260-Unc-01-gw
1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc
1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc
1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc
1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc
1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc

1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc
Commemorative Gold & Silver. Mint & Proof Sets. Sign Up for Our. 1936 “S” Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc. Up for your collection is a 1936 “S” Bay Bridge Commemorative Silver Half Dollar ANACS MS60 Details!! If additional pictures are needed, just simply ask us!! Thanks for looking and be sure to follow us for more great deals weekly! Questions about this item? We reserve the right to cancel order(s) thereafter. We do reserve the right to refuse if order is tampered or altered in any way. Our customer service team will be more than happy to assist you in this process if necessary! With an order item number to expedite the process. This is due to the constant market fluctuations. Our #1 goal here at East Coast Coin & Collectables, Inc. Is to provide quality items at affordable prices with fast turnaround and top notch knowledgeable & friendly customer service!! We work hard each day to provide all the above! We welcome your inquiry! To contact one of our friendly & knowledgeable associates, and we will get back to you as quickly as possible. East Coast Coin & Collectables Inc.
1936 S Commemorative BAY BRIDGE Half Dollar 50c ANACS MS60 Details #260 Unc

1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245

1926-50c-American-Sesqi-Commemorative-Silver-Half-Dollar-OGH-PCGS-MS-63-C1245-01-vr
1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245
1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245
1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245
1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245

1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245
1926 50c American Sesqi Sesquicentennial Commemorative Silver Half Dollar – OGH PCGS MS 63 – SKU-C1245. Early generation PCGS “Old Green Holder”. The coin pictured is the coin you will receive. See pictures for condition. Please see pictures, request more, and ask questions if necessary. If you need more time to pay, we are willing to accommodate but please message us to let us know. You must notify us of your intent to return no later than 30 days from having received the item. If an item is tagged and the tag is removed, a return will not be accepted.
1926 50c American Sesqi Commemorative Silver Half Dollar OGH PCGS MS 63 C1245

1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning

1926-Sesquicentennial-Commemorative-Half-Dollar-PCGS-MS-66-Original-Toning-01-pwy
1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning
1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning
1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning
1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning

1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning
Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar 50c. Product Details This is a PCGS Graded Coin. You will receive the pictured coin. This example is well struck and devoid of bothersome abrasions, with a balance of satiny luster and field reflectivity. Delicate iridescent toning adorns each side, while an overlay of light champagne color emerges when tilted at certain angles. The coin has nice original toning and is in very nice condition. The 1926 Sesquicentennial half dollar is a notorious rarity in Premium Gem condition and a condition key in the classic commemorative series. There are only 34 pieces so fine at PCGS, and none are in higher grades (3/25). The coin commemorates the 150th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This is an excellent coin to add to your collection. Commemorates the 150th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Known as a 1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative. Add this Coin to your cart today!
1926 Sesquicentennial Commemorative Half Dollar, PCGS MS 66 Original Toning