A '37D Texas commemorative newp...
smokincoin
Posts: 2,636 ✭✭✭
Very pleased with this one. 
Unfortunately I just have these quick android pics. 
14
smokincoin
Posts: 2,636 ✭✭✭
Comments
Very nice! Your reverse is nice and clean and seemingly well struck, showing off all the imagery clearly.
Looks very nice. Old slab MS66?
I like it. The surfaces appear to have a nice glow about them.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
Beautiful coin. It shows the true detail of this issue. The obverse is a little "crowded", but that's still OK with me.
Pete
Nice I like
My absolute favorite silver commemorative half dollar!
This and the Oregon is 2nd.
Very, very nice coin... I like the Texas commem and, since I lived in Houston for a couple of years, I have one in my 'residence' collection....Not as nice as that one though. Cheers, RickO
A super nice and very clean example! Congrat's!
304,000 coined, 154,522 melted leaving 149,478 sold. Designed and modeled by Pompeo Coppini. The 1934-37 coins were distributed by the American Legion Texas Centennial Committee, A. Garland Adair, Chairman. The 1938 issue was distributed by the Texas Memorial Museum Centennial Coin Campaign, Buford H. Jester, chairman.
Coined At Coins Minted Coins Sold Returned to Mint
1934 Philadelphia 205,113 61,350 143,650
1935 Philadelphia 10,008 9,988 12
1935 Denver 10,008 10,000 None
1935 San Francisco 10,008 10,000 None
1936 Philadelphia 10,007 8,903 1,097
1936 Denver 10,008 9,032 968
1936 San Francisco 10,008 9,057 943
1937 Philadelphia 8,006 6,566 1,434
1937 Denver 8,005 6,599 1,401
1937 San Francisco 8,007 6,630 1,370
1938 Philadelphia 5,005 3,775 1,225
1938 Denver 5,005 3,770 1,230
1938 San Francisco 5,006 3,808 1,192
Totals 304,194 149,479 154,522
The Texas half dollars went off sale on November 1, 1938. Mintage figures shown here were prepared by the Texas Memorial Museum Centennial Coin Campaign Committee. The odd numbers minted were reserved for assay purposes.