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“Don\'t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment . . .That was known as Camelot!”Bay Coastal Coin$ proudly and exclusively offers this set of commemorative genuine U.S. Minted coins for a limited time only, while supplies last.There are five coins in this series: In this listing you will receive one standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar. Others offered are: (2) standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1971-2018); (3) Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Presidential $1 Dollar;. You will also receive a certificate of authenticity and a commemorative booklet. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Just return it in 30 days if you are not fully satisfied. This listing is for one Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018);. Also offered in separate listings are a standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (3) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar; (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Bicentennial Half Dollar;).We acquired them because we perceive that the public again yearns for the same thing, and that we can remember the young fallen President and his ideals today more than ever. We look at the time we now live in and strive for the same things. This time is truly reminiscent of the ideal of change 57 years ago, suddenly and violently halted by the assassination of our youngest president.Why should you buy this? Because his time was like that today, and his Presidency was ended before he achieved his ideals, and thus we must remember him and his ideals as they remain our ideals today. You will enjoy this coin or will proudly give it to someone who shares these ideals and wants to see this accomplished some-day. Think of what Kennedy might have accomplished had he had the chance to accomplish what he said he would do.John F. Kennedy was elected President in 1960. His presidency became inextricably linked to Camelot after his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, revealed in a Life article following his assassination that it had been one of his favorite records, particularly the lines “Don’t let it be forgot/That once there was a spot/For one brief shining moment/that was known as Camelot.In creating the association between Kennedy’s presidency and Camelot, Jackie Kennedy connected her husband to the hope, goodness, and glamour of Camelot. King Arthur was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries AD. The details of Arthur\'s story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and his historical existence is debated and disputed by modern historians. The sparse historical background of Arthur is gleaned from various sources, including the Annales Cambriae, the Historia Brittonum, and the writings of Gildas. Arthur\'s name also occurs in early poetic sources.Jackie Kennedy told Life Magazine she wanted her husband to be remembered as “well-meaning, fallibly human but ultimately idealistic,” devoted to his country’s interests above his own. The movie version of the story published in 1967 describes the mythical King Arthur and his ideal. He said: “By God, I shall be a king. This is the time of King Arthur. When we shall - reach for the stars! This is the time of King Arthur when violence is not strength and compassion is not weakness!” And when he sang to his subjects: “Don\'t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment . . .That was known as Camelot!” he meant that in that time, right took precedence over might. The King asked, “Proposition. Right or wrong. They have the might. So, right or wrong. They\'re always right. That\'s wrong. Right?”Have we answered this after more than a thousand years after the Camelot legend was born? Are we still preparing for war, preparing to defend ourselves, or threatening to do so to solve our problems? The Democratic Party nominated Kennedy as its candidate for President in 1960. He won the election by a small margin, becoming the youngest man elected president and the first Roman Catholic to hold the office. Kennedy was in office less than three years when he was struck down by one or more assassin’s bullets on November 22, 1963. He was elected because the public felt stifled by the Eisenhower years. We were a powerful new nation that had achieved superpower status after WWII and now we should do our part to make the world, and our own county, a much better place, in conformity of the ideals of our founding fathers. Highlights of President Kennedy’s short administration include the: Launch of the first American manned spaceflight, the launch of the program to send a man to the moon, a desire for detente with Russia and an end to the cold-war, Bay of Pigs, an attempt to overthrow Cuban leader Fidel Castro; Cuban Missile Crisis, the confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union over nuclear missiles in Cuba; Signing of the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, an agreement between the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union to ban nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere, in space, and underwater; and Establishment of the Peace Corps.In his inaugural address John F Kennedy said: “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.”Today, more than ever, we turn to our youth to lead us to make our place like this mythical place, finally. Many millions looked forward to the change he promised. John F. Kennedy had been narrowly elected in 1960 when times were the same as now; he was elected by a very narrow majority, and the loser became President eight years later. The loser was forced to resign the office of President because of the Watergate crisis. Kennedy was the last President ever assassinated. This country went through a cultural revolution marred by violence, including the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, and the deep divisions caused by the Vietnam war.When he was assassinated in November 1963, the country – the world – mourned for this new, utopian young and charismatic leader. Most of the generations alive when he was assassinated remember exactly where they were and what they were doing when his death was announced. Immediately after his death, Congress authorized a new coin and ended the Franklin half dollar prematurely. The U.S. Mint produced the Kennedy Half Dollar from 1964 to 2002 in regular circulation, and still produces it today every year for collectors. Many do not even know what this coin is. Most of the ones minted saw little circulation as most were hoarded by the public in memory of Kennedy. Today, this half dollar for many of the younger generations largely unknown, not thus is used, and not even held by most banks. Yet it is still hoarded by the public. Thus, the obvious collection value of this product is apparent.Today, American politics is hopelessly divided again, but both sides agree on one thing: They wish for change and want those with the courage to lead that change.This coin not only commemorates the President who was assassinated in the middle of relatively young life, but the yearning for a time when we can look forward to achieving what he promised, a truly magical land here where Liberty shines, that will again be called Camelot. Be the proud owner of a beautiful and now rare and becoming rarer coin.The price of this product varies by the nature of the coin encapsulated. The Proof coin is the most beautiful and most difficult to produce, and rarer than the others, and so is the most expensive. The least expensive it’s the commercial production coin intended for circulation and produced every year from 1964 to 2002. Only the 1964 year was made of 90% silver, and so it is more expensive that the “Clad” metal composition of the later years after 1970. The Kennedy coins issued from 1965 to 1970 were 40% silver. You choose which you want. The Kennedy $1 Gold colored coin was issued in 2015 as part of the Presidential dollar series. All other Presidents no longer alive are commemorated also with their own coin. We offer the Kennedy dollar in cases you prefer the look of this coin instead. All of them are legal tender but have never touched human hands after they left the mint.For each coin you buy after the first two, the price will be reduced by 5% and refunded after your order. Collect all five!Prices (Depending on Choice)$1 Gold Color Clad Brilliant Uncirculated Presidential Dollar: $19.95$.50 1964 90% Brilliant Uncirculated Silver Half Dollar: $25.95$.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Proof Clad Mirrored Half Dollar (1971-2017):* $22.95$.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Clad Half Dollar (1971-17):* $14.95$.50 1976 Bicentennial Half Dollar Brilliant Uncirculated: $17.95Collect all five, and save!Shipping is $2.99 for the first coin, but is free thereafter, and is 5% off for three or more purchases
100% GenuinePremium QualityFast Shipping
Payment
Shipping
We accept payment by any of the following pay as soon as possible after winning an sale, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner!
We offer FREE shipping on all orders!
Your order will be dispatched within 1 working day of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it one or two days after dispatch (for orders sent RM 1st Class).
In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement.
Returns
If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not.
You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it.
Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt.
100% GenuinePremium QualityFast Shipping$Bay Coastal Coin$ proudly and exclusively offers this set of commemorative genuine U.S. Minted coins for a limited time only, while supplies last.There are five coins in this series: In this listing you will receive one standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar. Others offered are: (2) standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1971-2018); (3) Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Presidential $1 Dollar;. You will also receive a certificate of authenticity and a commemorative booklet. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Just return it in 30 days if you are not fully satisfied. This listing is for one Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018);. Also offered in separate listings are a standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (3) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar; (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Bicentennial Half Dollar;). We acquired them because we perceive that the public again yearns for the same thing, and that we can remember the young fallen President and his ideals today more than ever. We look at the time we now live in and strive for the same things. This time is truly reminiscent of the ideal of change 57 years ago, suddenly and violently halted by the assassination of our youngest president. Why should you buy this? Because his time was like that today, and his Presidency was ended before he achieved his ideals, and thus we must remember him and his ideals as they remain our ideals today. You will enjoy this coin or will proudly give it to someone who shares these ideals and wants to see this accomplished some-day. Think of what Kennedy might have accomplished had he had the chance to accomplish what he said he would do. John F. Kennedy was elected President in 1960. His presidency became inextricably linked to Camelot after his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, revealed in a Life article following his assassination that it had been one of his favorite records, particularly the lines “Don’t let it be forgot/That once there was a spot/For one brief shining moment/that was known as Camelot. In creating the association between Kennedy’s presidency and Camelot, Jackie Kennedy connected her husband to the hope, goodness, and glamour of Camelot. King Arthur was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries AD. The details of Arthur\'s story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and his historical existence is debated and disputed by modern historians. The sparse historical background of Arthur is gleaned from various sources, including the Annales Cambriae, the Historia Brittonum, and the writings of Gildas. Arthur\'s name also occurs in early poetic sources. Jackie Kennedy told Life Magazine she wanted her husband to be remembered as “well-meaning, fallibly human but ultimately idealistic,” devoted to his country’s interests above his own. The movie version of the story published in 1967 describes the mythical King Arthur and his ideal. He said: “By God, I shall be a king. This is the time of King Arthur. When we shall - reach for the stars! This is the time of King Arthur when violence is not strength and compassion is not weakness!” And when he sang to his subjects: “Don\'t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment . . .That was known as Camelot!” he meant that in that time, right took precedence over might. The King asked, “Proposition. Right or wrong. They have the might. So, right or wrong. They\'re always right. That\'s wrong. Right?” Have we answered this after more than a thousand years after the Camelot legend was born? Are we still preparing for war, preparing to defend ourselves, or threatening to do so to solve our problems? The Democratic Party nominated Kennedy as its candidate for President in 1960. He won the election by a small margin, becoming the youngest man elected president and the first Roman Catholic to hold the office. Kennedy was in office less than three years when he was struck down by one or more assassin’s bullets on November 22, 1963. He was elected because the public felt stifled by the Eisenhower years. We were a powerful new nation that had achieved superpower status after WWII and now we should do our part to make the world, and our own county, a much better place, in conformity of the ideals of our founding fathers. Highlights of President Kennedy’s short administration include the: Launch of the first American manned spaceflight, the launch of the program to send a man to the moon, a desire for detente with Russia and an end to the cold-war, Bay of Pigs, an attempt to overthrow Cuban leader Fidel Castro; Cuban Missile Crisis, the confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union over nuclear missiles in Cuba; Signing of the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, an agreement between the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union to ban nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere, in space, and underwater; and Establishment of the Peace Corps. In his inaugural address John F Kennedy said: “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.” Today, more than ever, we turn to our youth to lead us to make our place like this mythical place, finally. Many millions looked forward to the change he promised. John F. Kennedy had been narrowly elected in 1960 when times were the same as now; he was elected by a very narrow majority, and the loser became President eight years later. The loser was forced to resign the office of President because of the Watergate crisis. Kennedy was the last President ever assassinated. This country went through a cultural revolution marred by violence, including the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, and the deep divisions caused by the Vietnam war. When he was assassinated in November 1963, the country – the world – mourned for this new, utopian young and charismatic leader. Most of the generations alive when he was assassinated remember exactly where they were and what they were doing when his death was announced. Immediately after his death, Congress authorized a new coin and ended the Franklin half dollar prematurely. The U.S. Mint produced the Kennedy Half Dollar from 1964 to 2002 in regular circulation, and still produces it today every year for collectors. Many do not even know what this coin is. Most of the ones minted saw little circulation as most were hoarded by the public in memory of Kennedy. Today, this half dollar for many of the younger generations largely unknown, not thus is used, and not even held by most banks. Yet it is still hoarded by the public. Thus, the obvious collection value of this product is apparent. Today, American politics is hopelessly divided again, but both sides agree on one thing: They wish for change and want those with the courage to lead that change. This coin not only commemorates the President who was assassinated in the middle of relatively young life, but the yearning for a time when we can look forward to achieving what he promised, a truly magical land here where Liberty shines, that will again be called Camelot. Be the proud owner of a beautiful and now rare and becoming rarer coin. The price of this product varies by the nature of the coin encapsulated. The Proof coin is the most beautiful and most difficult to produce, and rarer than the others, and so is the most expensive. The least expensive it’s the commercial production coin intended for circulation and produced every year from 1964 to 2002. Only the 1964 year was made of 90% silver, and so it is more expensive that the “Clad” metal composition of the later years after 1970. The Kennedy coins issued from 1965 to 1970 were 40% silver. You choose which you want. The Kennedy $1 Gold colored coin was issued in 2015 as part of the Presidential dollar series. All other Presidents no longer alive are commemorated also with their own coin. We offer the Kennedy dollar in cases you prefer the look of this coin instead. All of them are legal tender but have never touched human hands after they left the mint. For each coin you buy after the first two, the price will be reduced by 5% and refunded after your order. Collect all five! Prices (Depending on Choice) $1 Gold Color Clad Brilliant Uncirculated Presidential Dollar: $19.95 $.50 1964 90% Brilliant Uncirculated Silver Half Dollar: $25.95 $.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Proof Clad Mirrored Half Dollar (1971-2017):* $22.95 $.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Clad Half Dollar (1971-17):* $14.95 $.50 1976 Bicentennial Half Dollar Brilliant Uncirculated: $17.95 Collect all five, and save! Shipping is $2.99 for the first coin, but is free thereafter, and is 5% off for three or more purchases
“Don\'t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment . . .That was known as Camelot!”Bring Back John F. Kennedy\'s Time: Camelot & Change $.50Commemorative Coin *T4Bay Coastal Coin$ proudly and exclusively offers this set of commemorative genuine U.S. Minted coins for a limited time only, while supplies last.There are five coins in this series: In this listing you will receive one standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar. Others offered are: (2) standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1971-2018); (3) Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Presidential $1 Dollar;. You will also receive a certificate of authenticity and a commemorative booklet. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Just return it in 30 days if you are not fully satisfied. This listing is for one Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018);. Also offered in separate listings are a standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (3) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar; (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Bicentennial Half Dollar;).We acquired them because we perceive that the public again yearns for the same thing, and that we can remember the young fallen President and his ideals today more than ever. We look at the time we now live in and strive for the same things. This time is truly reminiscent of the ideal of change 57 years ago, suddenly and violently halted by the assassination of our youngest president.Why should you buy this? Because his time was like that today, and his Presidency was ended before he achieved his ideals, and thus we must remember him and his ideals as they remain our ideals today. You will enjoy this coin or will proudly give it to someone who shares these ideals and wants to see this accomplished some-day. Think of what Kennedy might have accomplished had he had the chance to accomplish what he said he would do.John F. Kennedy was elected President in 1960. His presidency became inextricably linked to Camelot after his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, revealed in a Life article following his assassination that it had been one of his favorite records, particularly the lines “Don’t let it be forgot/That once there was a spot/For one brief shining moment/that was known as Camelot.In creating the association between Kennedy’s presidency and Camelot, Jackie Kennedy connected her husband to the hope, goodness, and glamour of Camelot. King Arthur was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries AD. The details of Arthur\'s story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and his historical existence is debated and disputed by modern historians. The sparse historical background of Arthur is gleaned from various sources, including the Annales Cambriae, the Historia Brittonum, and the writings of Gildas. Arthur\'s name also occurs in early poetic sources.Jackie Kennedy told Life Magazine she wanted her husband to be remembered as “well-meaning, fallibly human but ultimately idealistic,” devoted to his country’s interests above his own. The movie version of the story published in 1967 describes the mythical King Arthur and his ideal. He said: “By God, I shall be a king. This is the time of King Arthur. When we shall - reach for the stars! This is the time of King Arthur when violence is not strength and compassion is not weakness!” And when he sang to his subjects: “Don\'t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment . . .That was known as Camelot!” he meant that in that time, right took precedence over might. The King asked, “Proposition. Right or wrong. They have the might. So, right or wrong. They\'re always right. That\'s wrong. Right?”Have we answered this after more than a thousand years after the Camelot legend was born? Are we still preparing for war, preparing to defend ourselves, or threatening to do so to solve our problems? The Democratic Party nominated Kennedy as its candidate for President in 1960. He won the election by a small margin, becoming the youngest man elected president and the first Roman Catholic to hold the office. Kennedy was in office less than three years when he was struck down by one or more assassin’s bullets on November 22, 1963. He was elected because the public felt stifled by the Eisenhower years. We were a powerful new nation that had achieved superpower status after WWII and now we should do our part to make the world, and our own county, a much better place, in conformity of the ideals of our founding fathers. Highlights of President Kennedy’s short administration include the: Launch of the first American manned spaceflight, the launch of the program to send a man to the moon, a desire for detente with Russia and an end to the cold-war, Bay of Pigs, an attempt to overthrow Cuban leader Fidel Castro; Cuban Missile Crisis, the confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union over nuclear missiles in Cuba; Signing of the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, an agreement between the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union to ban nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere, in space, and underwater; and Establishment of the Peace Corps.In his inaugural address John F Kennedy said: “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.”Today, more than ever, we turn to our youth to lead us to make our place like this mythical place, finally. Many millions looked forward to the change he promised. John F. Kennedy had been narrowly elected in 1960 when times were the same as now; he was elected by a very narrow majority, and the loser became President eight years later. The loser was forced to resign the office of President because of the Watergate crisis. Kennedy was the last President ever assassinated. This country went through a cultural revolution marred by violence, including the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, and the deep divisions caused by the Vietnam war.When he was assassinated in November 1963, the country – the world – mourned for this new, utopian young and charismatic leader. Most of the generations alive when he was assassinated remember exactly where they were and what they were doing when his death was announced. Immediately after his death, Congress authorized a new coin and ended the Franklin half dollar prematurely. The U.S. Mint produced the Kennedy Half Dollar from 1964 to 2002 in regular circulation, and still produces it today every year for collectors. Many do not even know what this coin is. Most of the ones minted saw little circulation as most were hoarded by the public in memory of Kennedy. Today, this half dollar for many of the younger generations largely unknown, not thus is used, and not even held by most banks. Yet it is still hoarded by the public. Thus, the obvious collection value of this product is apparent.Today, American politics is hopelessly divided again, but both sides agree on one thing: They wish for change and want those with the courage to lead that change.This coin not only commemorates the President who was assassinated in the middle of relatively young life, but the yearning for a time when we can look forward to achieving what he promised, a truly magical land here where Liberty shines, that will again be called Camelot. Be the proud owner of a beautiful and now rare and becoming rarer coin.The price of this product varies by the nature of the coin encapsulated. The Proof coin is the most beautiful and most difficult to produce, and rarer than the others, and so is the most expensive. The least expensive it’s the commercial production coin intended for circulation and produced every year from 1964 to 2002. Only the 1964 year was made of 90% silver, and so it is more expensive that the “Clad” metal composition of the later years after 1970. The Kennedy coins issued from 1965 to 1970 were 40% silver. You choose which you want. The Kennedy $1 Gold colored coin was issued in 2015 as part of the Presidential dollar series. All other Presidents no longer alive are commemorated also with their own coin. We offer the Kennedy dollar in cases you prefer the look of this coin instead. All of them are legal tender but have never touched human hands after they left the mint.For each coin you buy after the first two, the price will be reduced by 5% and refunded after your order. Collect all five!Prices (Depending on Choice)$1 Gold Color Clad Brilliant Uncirculated Presidential Dollar: $19.95$.50 1964 90% Brilliant Uncirculated Silver Half Dollar: $25.95$.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Proof Clad Mirrored Half Dollar (1971-2017):* $22.95$.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Clad Half Dollar (1971-17):* $14.95$.50 1976 Bicentennial Half Dollar Brilliant Uncirculated: $17.95Collect all five, and save!Shipping is $2.99 for the first coin, but is free thereafter, and is 5% off for three or more purchases
100% GenuinePremium Quality
Payment
We accept payment by any of the following pay as soon as possible after winning an sale, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner!
Shipping
We offer FREE shipping on all orders!
Your order will be dispatched within 1 working day of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it one or two days after dispatch (for orders sent RM 1st Class).
In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement.
Returns
If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not.
You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it.
Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt.
100% GenuinePremium QualityBay Coastal Coin$ proudly and exclusively offers this set of commemorative genuine U.S. Minted coins for a limited time only, while supplies last.There are five coins in this series: In this listing you will receive one standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar. Others offered are: (2) standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1971-2018); (3) Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Presidential $1 Dollar;. You will also receive a certificate of authenticity and a commemorative booklet. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Just return it in 30 days if you are not fully satisfied. This listing is for one Kennedy Clad Proof Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018);. Also offered in separate listings are a standard Kennedy clad production (non-proof) Half Dollar in one of the years they were (and still are minted (1964-2018); (3) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1976 Clad Bicentennial Half Dollar; (4) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 1964 90% Kennedy Silver Half Dollar; or (5) standard Kennedy production (non-proof) 2015 Clad Gold Bicentennial Half Dollar;).We acquired them because we perceive that the public again yearns for the same thing, and that we can remember the young fallen President and his ideals today more than ever. We look at the time we now live in and strive for the same things. This time is truly reminiscent of the ideal of change 57 years ago, suddenly and violently halted by the assassination of our youngest president.Why should you buy this? Because his time was like that today, and his Presidency was ended before he achieved his ideals, and thus we must remember him and his ideals as they remain our ideals today. You will enjoy this coin or will proudly give it to someone who shares these ideals and wants to see this accomplished some-day. Think of what Kennedy might have accomplished had he had the chance to accomplish what he said he would do.John F. Kennedy was elected President in 1960. His presidency became inextricably linked to Camelot after his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, revealed in a Life article following his assassination that it had been one of his favorite records, particularly the lines “Don’t let it be forgot/That once there was a spot/For one brief shining moment/that was known as Camelot.In creating the association between Kennedy’s presidency and Camelot, Jackie Kennedy connected her husband to the hope, goodness, and glamour of Camelot. King Arthur was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries AD. The details of Arthur\'s story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and his historical existence is debated and disputed by modern historians. The sparse historical background of Arthur is gleaned from various sources, including the Annales Cambriae, the Historia Brittonum, and the writings of Gildas. Arthur\'s name also occurs in early poetic sources.Jackie Kennedy told Life Magazine she wanted her husband to be remembered as “well-meaning, fallibly human but ultimately idealistic,” devoted to his country’s interests above his own. The movie version of the story published in 1967 describes the mythical King Arthur and his ideal. He said: “By God, I shall be a king. This is the time of King Arthur. When we shall - reach for the stars! This is the time of King Arthur when violence is not strength and compassion is not weakness!” And when he sang to his subjects: “Don\'t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment . . .That was known as Camelot!” he meant that in that time, right took precedence over might. The King asked, “Proposition. Right or wrong. They have the might. So, right or wrong. They\'re always right. That\'s wrong. Right?”Have we answered this after more than a thousand years after the Camelot legend was born? Are we still preparing for war, preparing to defend ourselves, or threatening to do so to solve our problems? The Democratic Party nominated Kennedy as its candidate for President in 1960. He won the election by a small margin, becoming the youngest man elected president and the first Roman Catholic to hold the office. Kennedy was in office less than three years when he was struck down by one or more assassin’s bullets on November 22, 1963. He was elected because the public felt stifled by the Eisenhower years. We were a powerful new nation that had achieved superpower status after WWII and now we should do our part to make the world, and our own county, a much better place, in conformity of the ideals of our founding fathers. Highlights of President Kennedy’s short administration include the: Launch of the first American manned spaceflight, the launch of the program to send a man to the moon, a desire for detente with Russia and an end to the cold-war, Bay of Pigs, an attempt to overthrow Cuban leader Fidel Castro; Cuban Missile Crisis, the confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union over nuclear missiles in Cuba; Signing of the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, an agreement between the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union to ban nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere, in space, and underwater; and Establishment of the Peace Corps.In his inaugural address John F Kennedy said: “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.”Today, more than ever, we turn to our youth to lead us to make our place like this mythical place, finally. Many millions looked forward to the change he promised. John F. Kennedy had been narrowly elected in 1960 when times were the same as now; he was elected by a very narrow majority, and the loser became President eight years later. The loser was forced to resign the office of President because of the Watergate crisis. Kennedy was the last President ever assassinated. This country went through a cultural revolution marred by violence, including the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, and the deep divisions caused by the Vietnam war.When he was assassinated in November 1963, the country – the world – mourned for this new, utopian young and charismatic leader. Most of the generations alive when he was assassinated remember exactly where they were and what they were doing when his death was announced. Immediately after his death, Congress authorized a new coin and ended the Franklin half dollar prematurely. The U.S. Mint produced the Kennedy Half Dollar from 1964 to 2002 in regular circulation, and still produces it today every year for collectors. Many do not even know what this coin is. Most of the ones minted saw little circulation as most were hoarded by the public in memory of Kennedy. Today, this half dollar for many of the younger generations largely unknown, not thus is used, and not even held by most banks. Yet it is still hoarded by the public. Thus, the obvious collection value of this product is apparent.Today, American politics is hopelessly divided again, but both sides agree on one thing: They wish for change and want those with the courage to lead that change.This coin not only commemorates the President who was assassinated in the middle of relatively young life, but the yearning for a time when we can look forward to achieving what he promised, a truly magical land here where Liberty shines, that will again be called Camelot. Be the proud owner of a beautiful and now rare and becoming rarer coin.The price of this product varies by the nature of the coin encapsulated. The Proof coin is the most beautiful and most difficult to produce, and rarer than the others, and so is the most expensive. The least expensive it’s the commercial production coin intended for circulation and produced every year from 1964 to 2002. Only the 1964 year was made of 90% silver, and so it is more expensive that the “Clad” metal composition of the later years after 1970. The Kennedy coins issued from 1965 to 1970 were 40% silver. You choose which you want. The Kennedy $1 Gold colored coin was issued in 2015 as part of the Presidential dollar series. All other Presidents no longer alive are commemorated also with their own coin. We offer the Kennedy dollar in cases you prefer the look of this coin instead. All of them are legal tender but have never touched human hands after they left the mint.For each coin you buy after the first two, the price will be reduced by 5% and refunded after your order. Collect all five!Prices (Depending on Choice)$1 Gold Color Clad Brilliant Uncirculated Presidential Dollar: $19.95$.50 1964 90% Brilliant Uncirculated Silver Half Dollar: $25.95$.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Proof Clad Mirrored Half Dollar (1971-2017):* $22.95$.50 Brilliant Uncirculated Clad Half Dollar (1971-17):* $14.95$.50 1976 Bicentennial Half Dollar Brilliant Uncirculated: $17.95Collect all five, and save!Shipping is $2.99 for the first coin, but is free thereafter, and is 5% off for three or more purchases
