They're completely different coins. Half dollars were and are made for ordinary spending. Trade dollars were made for use outside of the US in international transactions.
No, a silver dollar does not equal a half dollar. Instead, in the USA it equals a full dollar.
All Trade Dollars have the same reverse that reads TRADE DOLLAR at the bottom of the coin. The last authentic 1884 Trade Dollar that sold at auction went for $603,750.00. Yes more than a half a million dollars. Because only 10 coins are known and all are proof. If you have one it's a fake.
It's the same size as all other U.S. half dollars.
What kind of half dollar is it? I'm looking for the price of a Walking Liberty Half dollar from 1936. So far I've found prices ranging from $5 to $100 for the same coin.
Copper-nickel clad "sandwich" metal, the same as dimes and quarters.
JMD - Jamaica Dollar. But they do a lot of trade in USD too.
The Susan B. Anthony dollar was struck in copper-nickel using the same alloy and same process as the modern US quarter, dime and half-dollar, so the color is the same as the modern quarter, dime or half-dollar. It is a silvery color (though the coin contained no silver!).
There is no true Standing Liberty half dollar. They are properly called Walking Liberty half dollars. But if you are asked to buy a Standing Liberty half dollar you can be safe to assume that it is a Walking Liberty. Review the Standing Liberty quarter and see that the figure is in an obvious 'standing' stance whereas the Walking Liberty appears to have motion.
The 1945 is a Liberty Walking Half dollar and most coins show heavy wear with values of $8.00-$9.00. The 1948 is a Franklin Half dollar and value is the same.
Why is 1873 worth less than 1874 in the same condition?
The Liberty Seated dollar has the same diameter as Trade, Morgan & Peace dollars, it's 38.1mm. The thickness is 2.4mm.
Yes they do. The weight of a clad quarter is 5.67 grams, a clad half dollar weighs 11.34 grams so 5.67 X 2 = 11.34