Description

$1 FV 90% Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollars in Extra Fine (XF) condition contains two genuine U.S. Walking Liberty half dollars with a combined face value of $1. Struck from 1916 through 1947, the series was designed by Adolph A. Weinman and remains one of the most recognizable designs in classic American coinage.

Each Walking Liberty half dollar was struck in the traditional 90% silver composition used for U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars before 1965. XF examples retain strong overall detail while showing moderate circulation wear, making these lots appealing to buyers who want silver content with substantially more numismatic character than ordinary low-grade constitutional silver.

Key Features:

• $1 total face value
• Includes two Walking Liberty half dollars
• 90% silver composition
• Extra Fine (XF) condition
• Adolph A. Weinman design
• Classic U.S. coinage struck from 1916–1947
• Recognizable fractional constitutional silver

Specifications:

• Denomination: 50 cents per coin
• Quantity: 2 coins per $1 face-value lot
• Composition: 90% silver, 10% copper
• Original weight: 12.50 grams per coin
• Diameter: 30.6 mm
• Condition: Extra Fine (XF)
• Obverse: Walking Liberty
• Reverse: Eagle perched on a rocky outcrop

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q: How many Walking Liberty half dollars are in $1 face value?
A: Two coins are included because each Walking Liberty half dollar has a face value of 50 cents.

Q: Are Walking Liberty half dollars made of silver?
A: Yes. Circulation-issue Walking Liberty half dollars were struck in a 90% silver, 10% copper composition.

Q: What does XF mean?
A: XF stands for Extra Fine, a circulated grade range with clear major details and moderate wear on the highest points of the design.

Q: What years were Walking Liberty half dollars produced?
A: The United States Mint struck the Walking Liberty half dollar from 1916 through 1947.