šŸ”„ Lot of 10 – 1963-D Benjamin Franklin Half Dollars – 90% Silver – $5 Face – Circulated but Still Charming šŸ”„


šŸŽ© Step right up, numismatic adventurers! You’re looking at a 10-piece silver symphony starring none other than Benjamin Franklin—printer, inventor, kite-flyer, and the only Founding Father cool enough to skip the presidency and still land on currency.


šŸ’° What’s in the Vault?


• 10 genuine 1963-D Franklin Half Dollars

• Each coin is 90% silver, 10% copper—because even Ben knew alloys matter

• Total silver weight: approx. 3.6 troy ounces (that’s 112 grams of Founding Father fabulousness)

• Minted in Denver (hence the ā€œDā€), where cowboys and coin presses once roamed

• Business strike, circulated—these coins have seen things, like bell-bottoms and disco



šŸ” Condition: Circulated, with character! These coins have the kind of patina that says, ā€œI’ve been places, kid.ā€ Expect wear, toning, and the occasional whisper of history.


šŸ“ Size Matters: Each coin is 30.6 mm in diameter and weighs 12.5 grams. That’s roughly the size of a mini pancake, but way more valuable and less sticky.


šŸ›Žļø Reverse Design: Liberty Bell (cracked, but still ringing) + a tiny eagle who’s clearly photobombing. It’s like the coin version of a group selfie from 1776.


šŸ‘¤ Obverse Design: Ol’ Ben Franklin, looking contemplative and slightly judgmental. He’s probably wondering why we haven’t invented a better way to toast bread.


šŸ“… Fun Fact: 1963 was the final year of the Franklin Half Dollar before JFK took over the 50Ā¢ spotlight. These coins are the last hurrah of a silver era—like the Beatles before the mop tops.


šŸŒŽ Why Buy?


• Silver content = real value, not just shiny bragging rights

• Great for stacking, gifting, flipping, or just admiring while sipping tea and pondering electricity

• Perfect for history nerds, silver bugs, and anyone who thinks Ben Franklin would’ve crushed it on TikTok



šŸŽ Bonus Idea: Wrap these in parchment and pretend you’re delivering colonial treasure. Or just use them to win arguments about inflation.