Description

Stack smart with $1 Face Value in 90% Silver Franklin Half Dollars — an excellent blend of historical significance and silver weight. These coins were minted between 1948 and 1963 and are composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, with each $1 face value totaling approximately 0.715 troy ounces of actual silver.

The obverse features founding father Benjamin Franklin, designed by John R. Sinnock — making this series the first regular-issue U.S. coin to feature a non-president. The reverse showcases the iconic Liberty Bell with a small eagle to the side, representing American independence and strength.

Each lot includes two 50¢ Franklin Half Dollars with random dates and mint marks. Ideal for those who want fractional silver that carries both melt value and collector appeal.

Key Features:

• $1 Face Value (2 × 50¢ coins)

• Minted from 1948 to 1963

• 90% silver / 10% copper composition

• Features Benjamin Franklin on the obverse

• Reverse depicts the Liberty Bell and a small eagle

• Legal U.S. tender and a great choice for stacking or prepping

Specifications:

• Denomination: $1 total (2 × 50¢ coins)

• Metal Content: ~0.715 troy ounces of silver per $1 FV

• Purity: 90% silver

• Diameter: 30.6 mm

• Designer: John R. Sinnock

• Mint Marks: Varies (Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco)

• Condition: Circulated

FAQs:

Q: How much silver is in $1 face value of Franklin halves?
A: About 0.715 troy ounces of actual silver content.

Q: Are the dates and mint marks selectable?
A: No, dates and mint marks are randomly selected from available inventory.

Q: Are Franklin halves collectible or just for melt value?
A: While most circulated Franklins are valued for silver content, some dates and conditions carry collector premiums.