$1 FV 90% Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollars – XF: product overview
Weinman’s Walking Liberty half dollar
The Walking Liberty half dollar entered U.S. coinage in 1916 and remained in production through 1947. Adolph A. Weinman’s design replaced the Barber half dollar with Liberty walking toward a rising sun. These fractional-dollar silver coins therefore offer an earlier circulating design, rather than the later Franklin or Kennedy portrait.
What distinguishes this offering
Start with the exact named issue and the condition offered here. A collection organized by subject, date or format can require a different example from a purchase based only on metal content.
Product details
- Metal: Silver
- Catalog metal content: 0.715 troy oz
- Purity: .9 fine
- Listed brand / mint: United States Mint
- Grade: XF – Extremely Fine
Frequently asked questions
Does $1 face value mean one coin?
No. For half dollars, $1 in face value represents two coins. Face value describes their combined denomination, not the silver weight or today’s selling price.
Does $1 FV mean one coin or one ounce?
FV means combined face value. A $1 FV lot represents one dollar in the stated coin denominations, not one troy ounce and not necessarily one coin. Silver content depends on the coin type and wear.
What should I record after buying this item?
Keep the invoice with the product name, quantity and any visible certification or serial number. These details help distinguish this offer from other dates, grades or packaging variants.
Does the asking price guarantee a later resale value?
No. A future offer can reflect the metal market, product demand, condition and selling costs. Compare current buy and sell quotations for the same product when evaluating the spread.
Explore related Silver Coins at Agate Metals.
Historical background: Series history reference. This background does not authenticate an individual item.
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