Coin Value Checker - AI Coin Identifier ToolCoin Value Checker

50 Cents - City of North Bend (North Bend, Oregon) , United States

1933
50 Cents - City of North Bend (North Bend, Oregon) - Obverse

Obverse

50 Cents - City of North Bend (North Bend, Oregon) - Reverse

Reverse

Coin Details

Obverse

Description:

Wreath around legend

Script:

Latin, Latin (cursive)

Lettering:

REDEEMABLE JUNE 15, 1933 TO JULY 15, 1933 CITY OF NORTH BEND OREGON I N HARTLEY TREASURER EDGAR McDANIEL MAYOR

Reverse

Description:

Wreath around denomination

Script:

Latin

Lettering:

50 CENTS

Specifications

  • Weight3g
  • Diameter38mm
  • Thickness3.5mm
  • CompositionWood (Oregon Myrtlewood)
  • Orientationcoin
  • ShapeRound
  • Value50 Cents

Categories

Year1933

Tags

Related Coins

1 Dollar "1836 Gobrecht Dollar" (Pattern; silver) - Obverse
1 Dollar "1836 Gobrecht Dollar" (Pattern; silver) - Reverse
United States
View Details

1 Dollar "1836 Gobrecht Dollar" (Pattern; silver)

Obverse: Seated Liberty, with "C. GOBRECHT. F." below base and date at bottom near rim., Reverse: Flying eagle on plain field, with ".UNITED STATES OF AMERICA." and "ONE DOLLAR" at rim.

½ Dollar (Arkansas) - Obverse
½ Dollar (Arkansas) - Reverse
United States
View Details

½ Dollar (Arkansas)

Obverse: Liberty head and head of an Indian looking to the left., Reverse: Eagle with the Arkansas flag in the background.

BirdEagleFlag+3
¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Homestead National Monument of America, Nebraska - Silver proof) - Obverse
¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Homestead National Monument of America, Nebraska - Silver proof) - Reverse
United States
View Details

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Homestead National Monument of America, Nebraska - Silver proof)

Obverse: The portrait in left profile of George Washington, the first President of the United States from 1789 to 1797, is accompanied with the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST" and the lettering "LIBERTY" surrounded with the denomination and the inscription "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA", Reverse: This design represents the three fundamentals of survival common to all homesteaders: food, shelter and water.