1839-1891 Seated Liberty Half Dollar Silver Coin Cull (Random Year)

1839-1891 Seated Liberty Half Dollar Silver Coin Cull (Random Year)   Specifications: Year: 1839 - 1891 Condition: Cull Denomination: $0.50 Fineness: .900 Actual Weight: 0.3866 troy oz Gross Weight: 13.36 grams Diameter: 30.6 mm Thickness: 2.15 mm Mint/Brand: US Mint   Bullion Exchanges is pleased to offer the 1839-1891 Seated Liberty Half Dollar Silver Coin Cull (Random Year), an iconic piece of American numismatic history. These coins were minted during a transformative era in the United States and feature the classic Seated Liberty design, which is highly cherished by collectors.  The Seated Liberty Half Dollar was introduced in 1839 and continued to be minted until 1891. Designed by Christian Gobrecht, the coin reflects the classical artistic trends of the period and symbolizes liberty and freedom. The Seated Liberty series was one of the longest-running coin designs in U.S. history and was produced during a time of significant growth and change in the nation, including the Civil War and Reconstruction era. Coin Features: Years of Issue: 1839 to 1891, with the specific year selected at random Composition: .900 fine silver Condition: Cull Mint: U.S. Mint Obverse: Depicts Liberty seated on a rock, holding a shield in one hand and a staff with a Liberty cap in the other, surrounded by stars symbolizing the original states Reverse: Depicts an eagle holding three arrows and an olive branch with the denomination inscribed below. Add the 1839-1891 Seated Liberty Half Dollar Silver Coin Cull (Random Year) to your collection today and own a piece of American history. We ensure that all our products are carefully inspected and securely packaged. Our dedicated customer service team is available to assist with any questions or concerns, ensuring a seamless purchasing experience.

Product Features:

• Made from precious metal with purity.
• Produced by a recognized mint or refiner.
• Eligible for secure shipping and tracked delivery.
• Competitive pricing on bullion bars and coins.