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1936-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar – 90% Silver – Ungraded Coin

$45.00
SKU:
C050
Maximum Purchase:
1 unit
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1936-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar – 90% Silver – Ungraded Coin

Coin Overview

This listing is for a 1936-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar, struck at the Denver Mint. Containing 90% silver, this is a classic and highly collectible piece of United States numismatic history. Designed by renowned sculptor Adolph A. Weinman, the coin is widely considered one of the most beautiful designs ever produced for U.S. coinage .

The "D" mint mark on the reverse identifies this as a Denver issue. With a total mintage of 4,252,400, the 1936-D is noted as the second most common Denver Mint Walking Liberty Half Dollar from the 1930s . It remains relatively common through MS66, though MS67 coins are fairly scarce . This issue is known for having an attractive strike and luster .

Design & Specifications

 
 
   
Denomination 50 Cents (Half Dollar)
Year of Issue 1936
Mint Mark D (Denver) – located on the reverse side, below the olive branch near the left rim 
Mintage 4,252,400 
Composition 90% Silver, 10% Copper 
Weight 12.5 grams 
Diameter 30.0 - 30.6 mm 
Edge Reeded 
Designer Adolph Alexander Weinman 

Obverse (Heads Side)

The obverse features a full-length figure of Lady Liberty striding confidently toward the sun, which is rising on the left. Her right arm is outstretched, and her left arm carries laurel and oak branches, symbolizing civil and military glory. She wears the Stars and Stripes as a cape, with stars in the background. The inscriptions LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST appear alongside the date, 1936 .

Reverse (Tails Side)

The reverse shows a powerful bald eagle perched on a rocky mountain crag with wings elevated in a defensive posture. The inscriptions read UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, E PLURIBUS UNUM, and HALF DOLLAR. The D mint mark is placed below the olive branch near the left rim .

Value & Condition

This coin is being sold in its ungraded state, meaning it has not been professionally assessed by a third-party grading service like PCGS or NGC. The value of an ungraded coin can vary significantly based on its physical condition.