United States: silver Draped Bust half dollar, 1806, "Pointed 6, stem through claw" variety Obverse: draped bust of Liberty, right. Reverse: heraldic eagle, 13 stars with clouds above. Issuer: United States of America, Philadelphia Mint. Specifications: .892 fine silver, 0.3866 oz. ASW, 32.5 mm, 13.5 g. Philadelphia Mint. Pointed 6, Stem variety. Edge lettering: FIFTY CENTS OR HALF A DOLLAR. Mintage: 839,576 (all varieties). Grade: PCGS F12; cert. #32749215. Reference: PCGS-6071, Numista 30053, Overton-116. Provenance: ex-Liberty Coin Service, Lansing, Michigan, USA, 19 May 2020. Notes: Note the prominent die crack running left from the date into the stars on the obverse. The attractive, long-haired Draped Bust Liberty design was created by Robert Scot, the first Chief Engraver of the US Mint. Earlier (1796-1797) coins of this type had a small eagle on the reverse, and with a total mintage of only 3,918 pieces for that entire type, those are prohibitively rare and expensive. This later Heraldic Eagle reverse type featured a larger eagle with the shield, olive branch, and arrows seen on the Great Seal of the United States. Comments: After I sold my previous example in 2019, I found myself wanting another Draped Bust half with this sort of attractive grey original toning. I like this one as much as the last one, and got it for less. Years ago I invented a shorthand term for this look which has gained some traction in the numismatic community. I refer to coins with this sort of appearance as Circulation Cameos, or "CircCams" for short. 042100S
I own an example of this same variety, same holder and same grade, but yours is much cleaner and should be CAC IMO.
The 1807 I sold last year had the CAC green bean. I don't know that this 1806 has ever been to CAC. At any rate, I consider it just as attractive as the other. And the coin in the OP has slightly better CircCam contrast than the previous one, below:
I think it is a totally awesome coin. Numbers do not capture its beautiful eye appeal, nor its exclusivity. It is not the kid of coin one sees every day, and is a fabulous example of that type. Solid 10!