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- 1936-D 50c San Diego Expo MS
1936-D 50c San Diego Expo MS

1936-D San Diego 50c PCGS/CAC MS67 * Color *
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
"1936-D San Diego Expo 50c CAC MS64"
"1936-D San Diego Expo 50c CAC MS64"

1936-D San Diego 50c PCGS/CAC MS64 OGH
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D San Diego 50c PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c San Diego PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins

1936-D 50c DGS MS63 San Diego (California Pacific Exposition)
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins


















Greysheet Catalog Details (GSID: 10364)
Struck to commemorate the California-Pacific International Exposition held in San Diego during 1935 and 1936, the 1936-D San Diego half dollar was a popular coin during the time of its striking. It was the second year of issue for this coin, which was originally produced at the San Francisco Mint in 1935. The 1936 Denver-minted halves, like the identical 1935-S examples, were designed by Robert Aitken. However, the 1936-D half dollars were sold for as much as $3 by the Exposition -- significantly higher than the $1 the 1935-S took at the fair.
The 1936-D half dollar is common, with pieces widely available in grades as high as MS65 and MS66. Examples grading MS67 are scarce, while those in MS68 are extremely rare. Most known examples feature white surfaces and rich, frosty luster.
Catalog Detail
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CPG® prices represent retail levels. Collectors should refer to CPG values as a starting place for their negotiations, or auction bid reference.
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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