![Coin [object Object] Estados Unidos obverse](https://storage.googleapis.com/coins.items_v2.collectgram.com/cf3/medium/cf3d37f25b8d353d2b66d07810798c139b116b78.jpg)
Heritage Auctions
![Coin [object Object] Estados Unidos reverse](https://storage.googleapis.com/coins.items_v2.collectgram.com/9ba/medium/9bae126243373eb53661f5deb4e44112f0ec634e.jpg)
Heritage Auctions
| País | Estados Unidos |
| Emissor | Estados Unidos |
| Período | - |
| Calendário | Gregoriano |
| Período de emissão | 1921 |
| Formato | round |
| Alinhamento | Moeda ↑↓ |
| Motivo comemorativo | Missouri centennial |
| Padrão monetário | Dollar (1785-date) |
| Valor | 0.50 |
| Valor facial | 1/2 Dollar = 50 Cents |
| Fora de circulação? | Não |
Informações técnicas | |
| Tipo de item | Moeda |
| Subtipo | Moeda não circulante |
| Material | Simples - Principal: Prata (.900) |
| Peso | 12.5 g |
| Largura | 30.5 mm |
| Altura | 30.5 mm |
| Espessura | - |
Comentários | |
| The Missouri Centennial Half Dollar was authorized to mark the 100th anniversary of the admission of Missouri to the Union. It represented an interesting commemorative issue since it was minted in two different varieties, a tactic that would be repeated for some subsequent coins. Authorization called for production of up to 250,000 of the silver half dollars. The coins would be released at the Missouri Centennial Exposition and State Fair held in August 1921 at the state capital Sedalia. The original cost was $1 per coin with distribution through the Sedalia Trust Company. At the request of the Chairman of the exposition, a certain number of 1921 Missouri Centennial Half Dollars were minted with “2*4” (2 Star 4) on the obverse to signify admission as the 24th state in the Union. He requested that the first 5,000 pieces carrying special marking, which be believed would make the coins more marketable. Research suggests that 10,000 pieces were struck with the marking. The final mintages for the 1921 Missouri Half Dollar net of melting is estimated to be 9,400 of the coins including “2*4” in the field and 11,400 of the coins without the marking. Although intended to be a scarce variety, availability of the “2*4” is only slightly less than the plain version due to the overall low mintage of the issue. Authorization: Public Law 66-381 Maximum Authorized Mintage: 250,000 | |
Quer saber o valor deste item?
Com o Prime você tem essa e outras vantagens exclusivas!
Faces
Anverso
| Gravador | Robert Aitken |
| Legendas | United States of America 1821 - 1921 Half dollar |
| Descrição | Bust of Daniel Boone, wearing his well known coon-skin cap. |
Reverso
| Gravador | Robert Aitken |
| Legendas | Missouri Centennial Sedalia |
| Descrição | Daniel Boone standing with a Native American against a background of stars. Boone holds a power horn and rifle and points westward. |
Borda
| Descrição | Reeded |
Emissões
1921
| Calendário | Gregoriano |
| Quantidade emitida | 11.400 |
| Primeira emissão | 1921 |
| Última emissão | 1921 |
| Observações | The Missouri Centennial Half Dollar was authorized to mark the 100th anniversary of the admission of Missouri to the Union. It represented an interesting commemorative issue since it was minted in two different varieties, a tactic that would be repeated for some subsequent coins. Authorization called for production of up to 250,000 of the silver half dollars. The coins would be released at the Missouri Centennial Exposition and State Fair held in August 1921 at the state capital Sedalia. The original cost was $1 per coin with distribution through the Sedalia Trust Company. At the request of the Chairman of the exposition, a certain number of 1921 Missouri Centennial Half Dollars were minted with “2*4” (2 Star 4) on the obverse to signify admission as the 24th state in the Union. He requested that the first 5,000 pieces carrying special marking, which be believed would make the coins more marketable. Research suggests that 10,000 pieces were struck with the marking. The final mintages for the 1921 Missouri Half Dollar net of melting is estimated to be 9,400 of the coins including “2*4” in the field and 11,400 of the coins without the marking. Although intended to be a scarce variety, availability of the “2*4” is only slightly less than the plain version due to the overall low mintage of the issue. Authorization: Public Law 66-381 Maximum Authorized Mintage: 250,000 |
| Valor médio sugerido |
1921
| Calendário | Gregoriano |
| Quantidade emitida | 9.400 |
| Primeira emissão | 1921 |
| Última emissão | 1921 |
| Observações | With "2*4" incuse in field |
| Valor médio sugerido |
1921
| Calendário | Gregoriano |
| Quantidade emitida | 11.400 |
| Primeira emissão | 1921 |
| Última emissão | 1921 |
| Observações | (fr) Pas de lettre d'atelier mais frappé à P |
| Valor médio sugerido |
Adicione este item a sua coleção
Para guardar seus itens é necessário uma conta
Quer saber o valor deste item?
Com o Prime você tem essa e outras vantagens exclusivas!
