- U.S. Coins /
- Commemoratives /
- Silver Commemoratives /
- 1936 50c Long Island MS
1936 50c Long Island MS
1936 Long Island 50c NGC/CAC MS67+ * Star Rating - Gorgeous Color *
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
50C 1936 LONG ISLAND. PCGS MS67 CAC
Source: Legend Auctions
1936 Long Island 50c NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 Long Island 50c PCGS MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 Long Island 50c NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 Long Island 50c NGC MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island NGC MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island ANACS MS63
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island NGC MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island NGC MS63
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island PCGS/CAC MS66
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island NGC MS65
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island ANACS MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
1936 50c Long Island NGC MS64
Source: David Lawrence Rare Coins
Greysheet Catalog Details (GSID: 10324)
The Long Island Tercentenary, designed by Howard Kenneth Weinman, was issued during the height of the commemorative coin bonanza of the mid 1930s, a short but dizzying period when a dozen or more different commemoratives issued during any single year. More than 100,000 Long Island halves were struck and they were sold for $1 each. Hoards filtered into the marketplace into the 1960s, ensuring this coin remains relatively common in the industry even now.
The majority of Long Island half dollars are encountered in uncirculated condition, but pieces grading MS67 or higher are quite rare due to broad, flat surfaces on both the obverse and reverse. With the coin prone to surface detractions, it is difficult to find nice pieces that are absent a smattering imperfections.
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