2004 Orlando FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #336 - Session 4

1917-D 50C Reverse MS63 PCGS. Shimmering satiny pure white surfaces are exhibited by this early Walking Liberty half. The normal weakly struck gown li

1917-S 50C Obverse AU58 PCGS. Slightly subdued in appearance with mellow antique gold toning almost completely covering pristine, nearly matte surface

1917-S 50C Obverse AU58 PCGS. Virtually brilliant, with most if not all of its mint luster intact and only a ghostly hint of rub. Well struck and free

1917-S 50C Obverse MS62 ANACS. The Half Dollars of 1917 have five different variations of mint and mintmark placements. The 1917-S Obverse is the scar

1917-S 50C Obverse MS64 PCGS. The '17-S Obverse is the scarcest of the five mintmark variations of this issue, and it is ranked second in the se...

1917-S 50C Reverse MS64 PCGS. An important early S-mint and very scarce with this degree of striking definition. Light gray patina covers each side wi

1917-S 50C Reverse MS64 PCGS. With 5.5 million pieces produced, one would expect a higher degree of availability for this issue. Uncirculated pieces a

1918 50C MS64 PCGS. Adequately struck with generally clean surfaces. A diagonal tan toning streak that travels across the lower reverse, from the cent

1918-D 50C MS63 PCGS. Mottled russet toning with an underlying layer of silver-gray over the obverse, the reverse is a more even golden-gray color. Bo

1918-S 50C MS61 NGC. Clean surfaces with full satin luster covers each side. Not quite fully struck, these early Walkers are getting harder and harder