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

1937 Roanoke Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS Toned Rim MS 66+

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1937 Roanoke Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS Toned Rim MS 66+
1937 Roanoke Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS Toned Rim MS 66+

1937 Roanoke Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS Toned Rim MS 66+
Roanoke Commemorative Half Dollar. Offered for sale is a captivating 1937 Roanoke Island Commemorative Half Dollar, graded PCGS MS66+. This coin commemorates the 350th anniversary of the English settlement on Roanoke Island and is a significant piece of American numismatic history. This fascinating Commemorative Half Dollar was released to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the establishment of Sir Walter Raleigh’s colony on Roanoke Island, NC. Denomination: 50C (Half Dollar). Type: Roanoke Island Commemorative. Grade: PCGS MS66+ (Gem Uncirculated with a Plus designation for exceptional eye appeal). Certification: PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service) – Authenticated and graded. The certification number is visible on the holder for your verification. Obverse Design: Features a portrait of Sir Walter Raleigh with attractive, subtle toning enhancing its vintage appeal. Reverse Design: Depicts Eleanor Dare holding her child. Condition: This coin is in impressive uncirculated condition, boasting sharp details and vibrant luster. The pleasing, original toning on the obverse adds character to this already desirable coin. The MS66+ grade from PCGS indicates a high-quality uncirculated coin with excellent eye appeal.
1937 Roanoke Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS Toned Rim MS 66+

1923 S Monroe Commemorative PCGS MS-63

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1923 S Monroe Commemorative PCGS MS-63
1923 S Monroe Commemorative PCGS MS-63

1923 S Monroe Commemorative PCGS MS-63
Bob Paul Rare Coins is one of the leading numismatic firms in the country. Bob has been delivering quality coins and transparent service to collectors for decades. Many of the certified coins are personally sent for certification to PCGS and NGC by Bob, himself. The coin market is competitive and the supply of older, quality coins is shrinking. Many coins are individually selected for their eye appeal, scarcity, as well as, affordability for the typical collector. Every effort is made to provide a continual spectrum of collector coins ranging from expensive, hard-to-find Higher Grade coins to the more affordable Mid-Grade coins. Whether you are a beginning collector or a seasoned veteran upgrading your collection to the highest grades you can afford, you will be able to find coins you need here at Bob Paul Rare Coins. We thank you for your continued business.
1923 S Monroe Commemorative PCGS MS-63

1893 Isabella Quarter PCGS AU-58-SEE STORE WW1-WW2 MEDALS PCGS COINS -CURRENCY

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1893 Isabella Quarter PCGS AU-58-SEE STORE WW1-WW2 MEDALS PCGS COINS -CURRENCY
1893 Isabella Quarter PCGS AU-58-SEE STORE WW1-WW2 MEDALS PCGS COINS -CURRENCY
1893 Isabella Quarter PCGS AU-58-SEE STORE WW1-WW2 MEDALS PCGS COINS -CURRENCY

1893 Isabella Quarter PCGS AU-58-SEE STORE WW1-WW2 MEDALS PCGS COINS -CURRENCY
PLEASE SEE STORE WW1- WW2 MEDALS -STERLING SILVER BADGES – RARE COINS PCGS GRADED /RARE GRADED CURRENCY. 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. Kneeling female with distaff. Symbolizing women’s industry. Barber after a sketch by George T. This 1893 Isabella Quarter is a stunning piece of history from the Philadelphia Mint. Made of silver and struck as a business strike type, this coin has been graded AU 53 by PCGS and features a beautiful Isabella variety. The coin is circulated, adding to its unique. The Isabella quarter or Columbian Exposition quarter was a United States commemorative coin. Congress authorized the piece at the request of the Board of Lady Managers. Of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Depicts the Spanish queen Isabella I of Castile. Who sponsored Columbus’s voyages to the New World. It was designed by Bureau of the Mint. Chief Engraver Charles E. And is the only U. Commemorative of that denomination that was not intended for circulation. The Board of Lady Managers, headed by Chicago socialite Bertha Palmer. Wanted a woman to design the coin and engaged Caroline Peddle. Peddle left the project after disagreements with Mint officials, who then decided to have Barber do the work. The reverse design, showing a kneeling woman spinning flax, with a distaff. In her left hand and a spindle. In her right, symbolizes women’s industry and was based on a sketch by Assistant Engraver George T. The quarter’s design was deprecated in the numismatic. And the quarter was seen as the worse deal. Today, they are popular with collectors and are valued in the hundreds to thousands of dollars, depending on condition. N August 1892, Congress passed an act authorizing the first United States commemorative coin. The event had been authorised by Congress. Two years previously; that legislation created a Board of Lady Managers and a Board of Gentleman Managers to oversee the fair. The Board of Lady Managers was headed by Bertha Palmer. Owned the Palmer House. The leading hotel in Chicago. The decisions of the Lady Managers were often reversed by their male counterparts on controversial matters: for example, Palmer sought to shut the fair’s “Egyptian Girls” dancing show after deeming it obscene. The show was one of the exposition’s few successful moneymakers, and the Lady Managers were overruled by the men. Led the Exposition’s Board of Lady Managers. Authorization for the Board of Lady Managers had been included in the 1890 law giving federal authority for the Exposition at the insistence of women’s advocate, Susan B. Who was determined to show that women could successfully assist in the management of the fair. To that end, the Lady Managers sought a coin to sell in competition with the commemorative half dollar. At the Exposition, which Congress had approved in 1892. Passage of the half dollar legislation had been difficult, and the Lady Managers decided to wait until the next session of Congress to make their request. When the half dollar appeared in November 1892, the Lady Managers considered it inartistic and determined to do better. Palmer wanted the Lady Managers “to have credit of being the authors of the first really beautiful and artistic coin that has ever been issued by the government of the United States”. In January 1893, Palmer approached the House Appropriations Committee. On March 3, 1893, Congress duly passed an act authorising the souvenir coin, which was to be to the specifications of the quarter. Struck for circulation, and with a design to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. Total mintage of the special quarter would be limited to 40,000 specimens. Desiring a beautiful coin to sell, Palmer asked artist Kenyon Cox. She was, however, determined to have a woman actually design the coin. She also consulted with Sara Hallowell, who was both the secretary to the fair’s Director of Fine Arts and was helping the Palmers amass a major art collection. Hallowell contacted sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Who recommended his onetime student, Caroline Peddle, who was already engaged in exposition work, having been commissioned by Tiffany’s. To produce an exhibit. Palmer agreed to have Peddle do the work. After Congress authorized the souvenir quarter, the Director of the Bureau of the Mint. Wrote to Palmer on March 14, 1893. Although he expressed a willingness to have the Lady Managers select the design, Mint Chief Engraver Charles E. Had already urged Leech to keep the design process in-house at the Mint. Palmer replied that the Lady Managers had decided that the quarter would bear a portrait of Isabella I. (in Spain), whose assistance had helped pay for Columbus’s expedition. Palmer indicated that she was consulting artists and suggested that the Mint submit a design for consideration. She also met with Illinois Congressman Allen Durborow. Chairman of the House of Representatives’ Fair Committee and a former colleague of Secretary of the Treasury John G. Palmer suggested to the congressman that he advocate for the Lady Managers with Carlisle and Leech. Palmer, by letter, hired Peddle to do the design work in late March. The chairwoman did not request that Peddle provide the Lady Managers with the design before sending it to the Mint. Palmer informed Carlisle and Leech of her instructions. Carlisle had no objection to a coin being designed by a woman, or to the use of Isabella’s head. The secretary told Palmer that the reverse, with its long inscription, would appear like a business advertising token, and he asked that it be revised. Leech sent a note to Superintendent Bosbyshell informing him that the Lady Managers would likely have an outside sculptor create the obverse and asking him to have Mint Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber create some designs for the reverse for possible use. Obedient to Palmer’s instructions, Peddle sent Leech sketches of a seated Isabella, with the long inscription on the reverse; she hoped the Mint Director would allow her to shorten it. Leech was unhappy with the reverse, and decided that Barber would design that side of the coin. Barber and Bosbyshell wrote to Leech that Isabella’s legs would appear distorted if the seated figure were used and advocated a head in profile. Carlisle agreed, stating that he had only given permission for a head of Isabella. Peddle was informed that Barber would produce the reverse, though the design would be sent to her for approval, and she would have to change her obverse. Meanwhile, Palmer was growing increasingly anxious: with a timeline of two months from design approval to the availability of the actual coins, she feared that the pieces would not be available for sale until well into the fair’s May to October run. Under pressure from all sides, Peddle threatened to quit the project. Writing that she “could not consent to do half of a piece of work”. What finally wore down Peddle’s patience were two letters dated April 7. One, from Leech, asserted his right as Mint director to prescribe coin designs, and told Peddle that the obverse would be a head of Isabella, while the reverse would be based on sketches by a Mint engraver which she would be free to model. The second, from Bosbyshell, imposed the additional requirement that Isabella not wear a crown, which he deemed inappropriate on an American coin. On April 8, 1893, Caroline Peddle withdrew from the project. Following Peddle’s resignation, Leech wrote a conciliatory letter to Palmer, who responded regretting that the three of them had not worked together, rather than at cross-purposes. Palmer had written to suggest an alternative to the inscription reverse: that the coin depict the Women’s Building at the fair. Barber prepared sketches and rejected the idea, stating that the building would appear a mere streak on the coin in the required low relief. Instead, he favored a sketch prepared by Assistant Engraver George T. Showing a kneeling woman spinning flax, with a distaff. Leech was not fully satisfied with the proposal, stating that the juxtaposition of Isabella on the obverse and the Morgan reverse was “too much woman”. Before accepting Morgan’s design, Leech wanted Barber to produce some reverses himself, which the chief engraver did, and Bosbyshell forwarded them to Leech on April 11 and 12. These showed various uses of a heraldic eagle. After considering these efforts, Leech decided on Morgan’s design. And wrote to Palmer accordingly, stating that the distaff is used in art to symbolize patient industry, and especially the industry of women. In response, the Lady Managers suggested the use of the building’s portal, and asked if it was possible to place a living person on the coin. Leech stated that Secretary Carlisle had selected the distaff reverse, and his determination was binding. Bosbyshell informed Leech by letter that Stewart Cullin, curator at the University of Pennsylvania. Possessed a number of medals depicting Isabella, and former general Oliver O. Was engaged in writing a biography of the late queen and possessed likenesses of her. Leech agreed that these men be consulted. Carlisle was reluctant to allow an inscription which made distinctions by sex, such as “Board of Lady Managers”, to appear on the coin, but he eventually agreed to that wording. On April 24, the Mint Director sent Palmer a box containing two plaster models of the obverse, one of Isabella as a young queen, the other showing her more mature. He also informed her that distaff reverse would be used, with the wording agreed to by Carlisle. The obverse models were supposedly made by Barber based on an engraving of Isabella forwarded by Peddle to the Mint at Palmer’s request, but Moran suggests that the period of only a day between receipt of the engraving and completion of the models (during which Barber also attended the funeral of Bosbyshell’s grandson) means that Barber was working on them before that. The Board of Lady Managers on May 5 selected the young queen. The obverse of the Isabella quarter depicts a crowned and richly clothed bust of that Spanish queen. According to art historian Cornelius Vermeule. Barber’s obverse design follow[s] Gilbert Scott’s Victorian Gothic tradition of photographic classicism, best summed up by the groups of continents and the reliefs of famous persons on the Albert Memorial. The reverse depicts a kneeling woman with distaff and spindle. Vermeule traces that imagery to the figure of a young female servant, carved upon the east pediment of the Temple of Zeus. In the 5th century B. The art historian, writing in 1971, noted that nowadays the coin seems charming for its quaintness and its Victorian flavor, a mixture of cold Hellenism and Renaissance romance. Perhaps one of its greatest joys is that none of the customary inscriptions, mottoes and such, appear on it. Numismatic historian Don Taxay. In his study of early U. Commemoratives, dismissed contemporary accounts (such as in the fair’s official book) that Kenyon Cox had provided a design for the quarter; he noted that the artist’s son had strongly denied that his father was involved in the coin’s creation. Taxay deemed the design “commonplace” and “typical of Barber’s style”, stating that “the modeling, though somewhat more highly relieved than on the half dollar, is without distinction”. The American Journal of Numismatics had other criticisms of the quarter. Of its artistic merit, as of the harmony which is reported to have prevailed at the meetings of those [Lady] Managers, perhaps the less said the better; we do not know who designed it, but in this instance, as in the Half Dollar, the contrast between the examples of the numismatic art of the nation, as displayed on the Columbian coins, on the one hand, and the spirited and admirable work of the architects of the [Exposition’s] buildings, on the other, is painful. If these two coins really represent the highest achievements of our medallists and our mints… We might as well despair of its future… We are not ready to admit this to be true.
1893 Isabella Quarter PCGS AU-58-SEE STORE WW1-WW2 MEDALS PCGS COINS -CURRENCY

1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS

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1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS
1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS
1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS
1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS
1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS

1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE 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. 50 cents 0.50 US dollars. 30.61 mm (1.20 in). 2.15 mm (0.08 in). 100,057 (100,000 coins were authorized). None, all pieces struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Since 1936, no new commemorative coins had been approved, as the many abuses and scandals involved with past commemorative coin issues had caused both Congress and then-president Franklin D. To oppose any bills for new commemoratives, especially after a Congressional hearing held on April 15, 1937. However, with Harry S. In office, the state of Iowa was able to get the bill for the Iowa Centennial half dollar passed on August 7, 1946. The bill authorized a minimum of 100,000 coins to be minted. Former mint engraver Adam Pietz was selected by Mint director Nellie Tayloe Ross. To design and sculpt the coin.
1946 Iowa Commemorative Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS66 CAC-SEE STORE WW2 MEDALS

1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C

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1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C
1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C
1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C
1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C
1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C

1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C
Commemorative Gold & Silver. Mint & Proof Sets. Sign Up for Our. 1925 “S” Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C. Up for your collection is a 1925 “S” California. Commemorative Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS65!! 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.
1925 S Commemorative CALIFORNIA Half Dollar 50c PCGS MS65 #764 Gem BU ECC&C

1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore

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1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore

1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore
1893 Columbian Commemorative Half Dollar coin graded at MS 64 by NGC and Endorsed by CAC in an old NGC “Fattie” holder. Housed in the desirable NGC “Fattie” holder, this Philadelphia-minted coin features designs by Charles E. Barber and George T. Boasting vibrant, original luster with no abrasions into the metal, its surfaces display captivating color-sand-gold centers gracefully transition to rich tones of magenta, cobalt, honey-gold, and sunset orange at the periphery. With a strong commemorative strike and excellent detail on the reverse sails, this piece stands out among a large mintage of over 1.5 million. With 2,109 graded MS64 and just 1,017 finer at NGC, this premium-toned CAC-approved example is a standout for collectors seeking beauty, history, and pedigree. Feel free to request other photos and we’d be happy to provide. We shot a couple sets with different lighting characteristics but no filtering or doctoring – all natural photos! We did our best to carefully provide the most accurate photos as possible. Coin: 1893 Fifty Cent Columbian Commemorative graded by NGC at MS 64. Year/Mint: Produced in 1892 at the Philadelphia Mint. Holder: Popular and sought after NGC Fattie. Additional Certification: CAC Green. Obverse Designer: Charles E. Reverse Designer: George T. Composition: 90% Silver 10% Copper. Weight: 12.5 Grams. Actual Silver Weight: 0.3617o. Quite large mintage for a commemorative issue! NGC Pop Stats: PCGS has 2,109 at MS 64 with 1,017 graded higher. Strike: Very well struck commemorative issue strike that well represents the design intent of this issue including strong lines on the reverse sails. Surfaces: Lustrous original surfaces with not cuts or abrasians into the metal with some surface level scuffs under magnification that you’d expect. Color: Very eye pleasing sand-gold centers that flow to a gorgeous mix of magenta, cobalt, honey gold, and sunset orange as your eyes drift to the the edges. Very attractive Gem specimen that comes much more original white than most Columbians. About the Columbian Commemorative Coin. The Columbian half dollar is a coin issued by the Bureau of the Mint in 1892 and 1893. The first traditional United States commemorative coin, it was issued both to raise funds for the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition and to mark the quadricentennial of the first voyage to the Americas of Christopher Columbus, whose portrait it bears. The Columbian half dollar was the first American coin to depict a historical person.
1893 Columbian Commemorative 50c PCGS MS64 withCAC Eye Appeal Galore

1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc

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1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc
1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc
1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc
1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc
1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc

1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc
Commemorative Gold & Silver. Mint & Proof Sets. Sign Up for Our. 1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc. Up for your collection is a 1921 Missouri Commemorative Silver Half Dollar PCGS AU58. 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.
1921 Commemorative MISSOURI Silver Half Dollar 50c PCGS AU58 #497 About Unc

1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned

1892-Columbian-50c-Silver-Half-Dollar-PCGS-MS-65-CAC-Approved-Stunningly-Toned-01-llzv
1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned
1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned
1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned
1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned

1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned
Welcome to American Heritage Minting – where history and hobby meet! Embark on a treasure hunt with American Heritage Minting, your premier destination for an exquisite array of U. And World coins and currency. Spanning a wide range of grades and eras, our collection is a testament to the art and history encapsulated in each piece. Are you in pursuit of a specific rarity? Our dedicated team is here to assist you. If your desired item isn’t currently in our store, simply reach out to our office. We pride ourselves on our personalized customer service and are always eager to help with your numismatic inquiries. Immersed in the Numismatic Community. We’re not just an online presence; we’re a dynamic part of the coin-collecting community. Actively participating in all major coin networks we have the expertise to source that elusive piece you? If we don’t have it, we’ll endeavor to find it for you. Your peace of mind is paramount. Join Our Community of Collectors. We invite you to browse our store and join the ranks of collectors who trust American Heritage Minting for their numismatic needs. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just beginning your journey, we’re here to make your experience both rewarding and enjoyable.
1892 Columbian 50c Silver Half Dollar PCGS MS 65 CAC Approved Stunningly Toned