Values
These are separate issuers, not a price list. This page is an overview.
The mintage chart leaves G, VF, and MS-63 blank. The NGC US Coin Price Guide file retrieved 2026-08-21 does not cover this group. Do not paste an auction hammer into the grade columns.
If you have one and want to sell it, start with how to sell a coin collection. A federal half dollar, even a scarce one, belongs on the half dollar pages.
Key Dates
There is no single key date. A Confederate date, a Hawaiian date, a Puerto Rican date, and a Philippine date are four different ledgers.
Errors
Federal half called Confederate. A United States half with a normal reverse stays on the half dollar page.
Philippine pesos copied in as cents. A peso table is not this site’s cent, dime, or dollar chart.
One mintage for four chapters. The issuers do not share a count.
Varieties
Four chapters share this overview because the Red Book keeps them off the federal series. They are not varieties of one Philadelphia coin. Read the legend and the issuer first.
- Confederate issuesA Confederate piece is not a federal half, even when the size is close. Federal halves stay on the half dollar pages.
- HawaiiKingdom of Hawaii coinage. It is not a U.S. Mint series with a mint mark.
- Puerto RicoPuerto Rican issues under Spain are not the Philadelphia series of the same decade.
- PhilippinesUnited States–Philippine coinage, including the Manila mint, is its own chapter. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA on a Philippine coin is not a Philadelphia dime of the same year.
Names follow PCGS CoinFacts and NGC, the same publishers this site already cites. This is a name list, not a price list and not a count.
Mintage
Four chapters. No combined table.
| Year | Mint | Mintage | G | VF | MS-63 |
|---|
Mintage: the note under this table names the page that printed each count. These figures are not an NGC Coin Explorer extract and they are not the 1974 Mint pamphlet.
Collector-standard year/mint presentation follows A Guide Book of United States Coins (the Red Book). These cells are Mint manufacture figures, not a Red Book net or melt.
Values: NGC US Coin Price Guide, retrieved 2026-08-21. Guide values, not offers. Not melt. NGC IDs link to the same publisher’s price-guide listing.
Key date names: PCGS CoinFacts (2026-08-21). Bold rows are only dates that publisher named.
The chart is empty on purpose. This overview is not a year-by-year mintage table. A remembered count does not. The grade columns are empty because this site has no NGC guide extract for this group.
Specifications
These are mint specs, not what a dealer pays. Wear can take a little weight off. We will not invent a tolerance. These pieces do not share one weight. No catalog page used here prints a thickness for the whole group.
| Specification | Figure |
|---|---|
| Diameter | Not printed |
| Thickness | Not printed |
| Weight | Not printed |
| Composition | Not printed on a cited catalog page |
| Edge | Not printed on a cited catalog page |
| Designer | The issuer changes by coin |
No catalog page used for the Confederate, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Philippines overview prints a thickness. Diameter and thickness stay Not printed. These chapters do not share one weight.
Grading
These coins wear first in the legend that names a non-Philadelphia issuer.
A United States half, dime, or dollar of the same year stays on the federal page.
Key Diagnostic Areas
| Area | What to examine | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Issuer | Confederate, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or Philippines. | Four chapters. Do not grade them as one type. |
| Legend | The country or authority named on the obverse and the reverse. | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA on a Philippine coin is still that series. |
| Date | The date of that chapter. | It is not a row on a federal chart. |
| Planchet | Silver, copper, or gold, as that issuer used. | Do not borrow a federal weight. |
Circulated & Mint State
These cards describe this coin, not a second copy of the P-1 through MS-70 chart. The shared numbers live on the glossary.
What each named grade looks like on this design.
Poor
Poor
A disk you can still call a confederate hawaii puerto rico philippines if you already know the type.
- The legend and the device are gone.
- The date may be a shadow. Do not scrape it.
- Shine does not make this a better coin.
AG
About Good
You might read a digit. The high points on this confederate hawaii puerto rico philippines are already slick.
- The legend and the device are worn to a blank patch.
- If you cannot read the date without hoping, stay here.
- A Hawaii or Philippines coin is still this grade if it is this worn.
Good
Good
The date is readable. The design is still mostly an outline.
- The legend and the device are flat. The type is an outline, not a portrait.
- The rim should be full enough to hold the legend.
- This is a worn coin, not a details story.
VG
Very Good
The date is clear. A little life returns away from the high points.
- Some leftover detail sits away from the legend and the device.
- The high points are still tired.
- Do not clean the date to “see it better.”
Fine
Fine
You can follow the design. The high points are outlined, not sharp.
- The legend and the device are outlined and flat — no real sharpness yet.
- The rest of the coin can look busier than the grade.
- The date should be clear. The mint mark should be too, if there is one.
VF
Very Fine
The type is doing real work. The legend and the device still decide.
- Leftover detail sits on the legend and the device. The centers are still the worn spot.
- Marks do not raise the grade.
- A regular Hawaii or Philippines coin is still this grade if it is this worn.
EF
Extremely Fine
Most of the coin looks sharp. The high points tell on it.
- Light wear on the legend and the device.
- The rest of the coin can look better than the grade. Trust the high points.
- The date should be sharp.
AU
About Uncirculated
Almost no wear — and “almost” lives on the same high points.
- A trace of rub on the legend and the device.
- Luster may still sit in the fields. Rub on those high points is still rub.
- A bright coin with a slick high point is still slick.
Basal MS
Mint State
No wear. The fight is marks and luster, not how white the coin looks.
- No rub on the legend and the device.
- Marks and luster decide how this mint-state coin lives.
- A bright chewed-up coin is still chewed-up.
Choice
Choice Mint State
Still no wear. Cleaner fields than basal mint state.
- Same no-wear rule on the legend and the device.
- Fewer marks in the fields. Luster is more intact.
- White is not a grade.
Gem
Gem Mint State
A clean confederate hawaii puerto rico philippines for this type. Still mint state, still not a story.
- No wear on the legend and the device.
- Marks and luster, not a romance about a date or a white field.
- A slab is an opinion in plastic. The glossary has the numbers.
This page does not invent a PR price grid. The proof numbers live on the glossary.
Copper color designations do not apply to this mixed group. See the Lincoln Wheat cent and the glossary.
Overview
Confederate coinage, the Kingdom of Hawaii, Puerto Rican issues, and United States–Philippine coinage sit beside the federal series in the Red Book. They are not Morgan dollars and they are not half eagles. This page is the index. It does not import a Philippine peso table or a Hawaiian silver table as if it were a Mint report for Philadelphia.
No paired public-domain type plate was added. One Hawaiian coin would not stand for a Philippine peso or a Confederate half.
This page is a series article, not a shop listing.
History
Each chapter has its own authority. The Confederacy is not the Kingdom of Hawaii. Puerto Rican coinage under Spain is not the Manila mint of the Philippine series. Mixing them into one chart would invent a series the Mint did not strike as one.
Design
There is no single obverse and reverse across these four chapters. Each coin has its own pair. Read the legend on both sides, and the issuer, before you read the grade. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA on a Philippine coin is not the same object as a Philadelphia dime of the same year.
People Also Ask
Why are four places on one page?
The Red Book treats Confederate issues and the Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Philippines coinages as their own chapters, not as Philadelphia series. This site gives that group one overview rather than four invented tables.
Why is the chart empty?
These issuers do not share a year-by-year federal mintage table. A peso ledger is not a United States series row. Empty is the honest chart.
Is a Confederate half dollar a regular half?
No. Federal halves stay on the half dollar pages. A Confederate piece is named here and is not given an invented count.
How much is one of these coins worth?
This page does not print guide prices. The NGC US Coin Price Guide file retrieved 2026-08-21 does not include this group. An auction result is not a guide cell.
Collector Considerations
Name the issuer first. A federal type from the same decade has its own page. Private gold of the American West is the private gold overview.
A Final Word
This page keeps four chapters off the federal charts.
An auction story is not a mintage.