Here's someone for you, Mrs. Robinson.

lcoopie

it's Mr. Robinson

if you have one, lets see it.

relicsncoins

I think you will need to get her more than that.

hmmm?

droopyd

I like this Mr. Robinson better.

FatMan

LeeG

A winner!!!!!!!!!

melvin289

The first MS-64 coin I put in my registry set.

Ron

coinguy1

That's a nice looking Robinson. Hopefully you wont hide it in a hiding place where no one ever goes or put it in your pantry with your cupcakes.

notwilight

I was glad not to open this to see a picture of Tiger...nice coin. --Jerry

melvin289

<< <i>That's a nice looking Robinson. Hopefully you wont hide it in a hiding place where no one ever goes or put it in your pantry with your cupcakes.
>>



I thought I'd take it with me when I go because, "Heaven holds a place for those who pray."

Ron

jmj3esq

TwoSides2aCoin

I should quit submitting these silly things.

lcoopie

<< <i>

<< <i>That's a nice looking Robinson. Hopefully you wont hide it in a hiding place where no one ever goes or put it in your pantry with your cupcakes.
>>



I thought I'd take it with me when I go because, "Heaven holds a place for those who pray."

Ron

>>



hey hey hey

BillJones

Joseph Robinson was the Harry Ried of his day. He was the Senate majority leader during the early years of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s presidency. As a reward for his service Robinson was slated to be one of the appointees to the Supreme Court when Roosevelt was looking to expand the size of that body in order to get more justices who would not oppose his programs. The deal was that Roosevelt would appoint Robinson to the Court in return for Robinson’s undivided support, as the Senate majority leader, for Roosevelt’s plan to pack the Supreme Court. Robinson died of a heart attack in his office before that plan had a chance to come to fruition. Ultimately it failed.

The Congress approved the Robinson – Arkansas half dollar while Robinson was still very much in office and still alive. It was an audacious move although it was not unprecedented. Calvin Coolidge was president when he appeared on the 1926 Sesquicentennial commemorative half dollar. Senator Carter Glass was alive, but very ill, when his portrait appeared on the Lynchburg commemorative half dollar.

This Robinson half dollar is a PCGS MS-64.

Eagleguy

JH

SeaEagleCoins

<< <i>

<< <i>

<< <i>That's a nice looking Robinson. Hopefully you wont hide it in a hiding place where no one ever goes or put it in your pantry with your cupcakes.
>>



I thought I'd take it with me when I go because, "Heaven holds a place for those who pray."

Ron

>>



hey hey hey >>



Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio?... a nation turns it's lonely eyes to you...

Type2

Very Nice.

yellowkid

<< <i>it's Mr. Robinson

if you have one, lets see it.

>>



That is a sweet piece, and one I don't have an example of.