CoinWeek: Collecting a Half Cent Type Set - with Bill Eckberg

In this video, Early American Coppers president Bill Eckberg breaks down the U.S. half cent denomination for those interested in building a type set.
The half cent was produced at the Philadelphia Mint from 1793 to 1857. It underwent a number of changes over the years and features many of the hobby's most iconic designs.
Bill breaks down each type in the set and gives expert insights into how the coins were made.
This video was shot with the generous support of Early American Coppers and was filmed at the 2019 EAC Happening, which took place in Dayton, Ohio.

[@saltwatersaddletramp7229]

Very informative. I’ve always had a love for early coppers especially half cents.

[@markchoma9822]

Thank you for the fine video.

[@blksteelcoinscards424]

Always good stuff my friend 👍🏾🔥👍🏾

[@bobc5137]

Wow so Indepth!!! Great content thank you

[@numismaticbookreviews8979]

Smashing video, thank you very much.

[@CollectingWorldUK]

Thank you for sharing the information.

[@asheland_numismatics]

Cool video. 👍

[@moosesox]

I really enjoyed this one! I'm having a really hard time even getting my first half cent for my simple Dansco type set. Can't imagine what it would take to get a 1793!

[@keithk5759]

Very interesting video. Who would have thought that the 1792 disme and the 1793 half cent would have come from the same obv hub?

[@yodapapavintageamericana]

thanks for content

[@hemadani4215]

Good information 👍

[@bernardowicabcarcano4838]

Muy bonitas

[@numanuma20]

Love half cents. It so interest to know we needed one when a day’s wage was $10. Also, I like the fact that they based the currency on cents rather than dollars. Ten dollars would have been one thousand over one hundred or 1000/10.

[@asheland_numismatics]

Greg likes copper.