1877-S 50C Silver Seated Liberty PCGS MS64 CAC Bronze Toning Stunning Luster

1877-S 50C Silver Seated Liberty PCGS MS64 CAC Bronze Toning Stunning Luster

Description:
This 1877-S Seated Liberty Half Dollar, graded MS64 by PCGS and approved by CAC, is a visually arresting survivor from the twilight years of the Seated Liberty series. Struck at the San Francisco Mint, this coin displays vibrant bronze toning across both obverse and reverse, highlighting its well-preserved luster and original surfaces.

The Seated Liberty design, created by Christian Gobrecht, graced U.S. half dollars from 1839 to 1891. By 1877, mintage at the San Francisco Mint had slowed, and higher-grade survivors such as this are scarce, especially with CAC endorsement. The obverse features Lady Liberty seated with shield and staff, while the reverse displays the heraldic eagle with arrows and olive branch.

Graded MS64, this coin sits just shy of Gem status and shows impressive detail in the devices, clean fields with minimal abrasions, and exceptional eye appeal. The CAC sticker affirms that the coin meets or exceeds strict quality standards for its grade, adding significant desirability for collectors who prioritize originality and premium quality within a grade tier.

Collector’s Value:
With its PCGS certification, CAC approval, and beautiful natural bronze toning, this 1877-S Seated Liberty Half Dollar offers strong eye appeal and historical significance. It’s an outstanding choice for type collectors, toning enthusiasts, or anyone seeking a near-Gem example of this classic 19th-century series from a respected Western mint.