2002 November Santa Clara Signature Sale - Session 2

1929-D 50C MS64 PCGS. Mostly pale yellow-gold in color, but the lower obverse has sprinkles of mauve patina. A lustrous near-Gem that has a good strik

1929-D 50C MS66 PCGS. Despite a limited original mintage of 1 million coins, the 1929-D is the most common Walker from the late 1920s and early 1930s

1929-S 50C MS64 NGC. The 1929-S is a relatively common issue in XF or lower grades, but it is quite difficult in AU and especially so in mint conditio

1929-S 50C MS64 NGC. Crisply impressed with overall sharp striking definition, this is an attractive survivor of this earlier S-mint Walker. The light

1929-S 50C MS64 ANACS. Frosty with a mostly bright appearance, this golden tinged near-Gem reveals numerous striations (as produced) in the shimmering

1929-S 50C MS65 PCGS. The 1929-S has a mintage figure that is approximately 900,000 coins greater than that of its similarly dated D-mint counterpart.

1933-S 50C Good 6 PCGS, the lowest certified; 1939 MS65 PCGS; sharply struck and flashy with light copper-gold patina; and a 1939-D MS65 PCGS; boldly

1933-S 50C MS63 ANACS. Fully struck, as always, with above average luster--another characteristic of this issue. The mostly brilliant surfaces show ju

1933-S 50C MS64 NGC. The last of the early dates in this popular series, the 1933-S often displays razor sharp striking detail, and the present near-G

1933-S 50C MS65 PCGS. The stock market crash of 1929 caused a temporary halt in U.S. Half Dollar production. When delivery of this denomination resume