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- 1925 50c Lexington-Concord MS
1925 50c Lexington-Concord MS
1925 50C Lexington MS67 PCGS....
Source: Heritage Auctions
1925 Lexington 50c PCGS/CAC MS65 OGH
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 Lexington 50c NGC MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 Lexington 50c PCGS MS63 (OGH)
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington NGC MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington NGC MS63
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington ICG AU58
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington NGC MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS63
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington NGC MS63
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c DGS MS63 Lexington-Concord Centennial
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1925 50c Lexington ICG AU58
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
Greysheet Catalog Details (GSID: 10322)
The Lexington half dollar remembers the shot heard 'round the world, when in 1775 the proverbial first gunshot fired during the start of the American Revolution at the Old North Bridge in Concord, Massachusetts, and the first British soldiers were wounded in the battles of Lexington and Concord. More than 160,000 coins were minted, and a whopping 60,000 were sold for $1 as souvenirs during associated 150th anniversary events in April 1925. Others were distributed through sales points in other areas of New England and were sold to collectors throughout other parts of the United States.
Lexington half dollars, designed by Chester Beach, are often found in the grades of MS63-65, and MS66s are scarce but available on the marketplace, while examples in higher grades are quite rare. Most uncirculated specimens carry lustrous surfaces and offer excellent eye appeal. One nuance of this coin is that some pieces show rub on the knee on the soldier as seen on the obverse, a detraction that can be avoided with some searching.
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Greysheet/Greensheet prices are wholesale market levels for collectible coins/paper money intended to indicate what a dealer, or wholesale, buyer would pay for the described item in the specified grade. Greysheet/Greensheet represent "sight-seen" values based on a buyer's in-hand review. The actual value can be more or less than this depending on factors including eye appeal and market timing.
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