Lets see some nice old worn Bust half dollars.

1913

O-101a

R-4

Reverse: 50/UNI

 

Log in or Sign up to hide this ad.

An original watch fob:

1814

O-107

 

1821

O-106

Countermarked:
Obv: 1822
Rev: 1822

 

1823

O-103

R-2




yes, an old light cleaning, not as bright as in the picture

 

1825
O-111
R-3

The 'Double Profile' is strike doubling







again:

[Note: when the 2x2 is shown, all coins are out of the holders, and on top of the plastic.]

 

1825

O-116

R-3








again:

[Note: when the 2x2 is shown, all coins are out of the holders, and on top of the plastic.]

 

1827/6

O-101

AU

R-2







clearer obverse:

 

1827/6

O-102

VF-25

R-1










again:

[Note: when the 2x2 is shown, all coins are out of the holders, and on top of the plastic]

 

1827

O-116a

R-4+

VF-20

 

1832
O-105a

R-3


Countermark: Obv: "EK"

 

1832

O-101
Large letters reverse, the only die marriage with large letters.



R-1

XF-40

Reverse: Planchet defect







neat variety, note the 'slash' across the left wing (facing) 'heavy die break'.

 

1834

Holed & Polished:

O-101

R-1

[possibly the world's ugliest Bust $1/2]

 

1834

O-108

R-2

XF-40








again:

[Note: when the 2x2 is shown, all coins are out of the holders, and on top of the plastic]

 

1835

O-103

R-2

An oldie, from 2013, that I forgot about.

Obverse planchet defect, aka: a flawed planchet.

Look at the right side of the date, including the 5 of the date

 

1830

O-101

R-2

XF details

PCGS says cleaned, but I just don't see it.

 

1835

O-106
G-06

R-1

Countrmarks"
Obverse: 'star'

Reverse: I.B.B.







Note: In speaking to ANACS at the ANA, I learned that originally they (ANACS) used 'details' slabs for all countermarks.
They no longer do that.

 

1813

O-104


R-4

 

1826
O-104

R-3

 

That's all for now.

Another time, back in date order

 

My goodness. What a collection. Thanks for sharing.