The medals (not coins) that you've presented were struck by the Franklin Mint as part of its National Commemorative Society (NCS) series that it produced in the mid-1960s to 1970s. The series included 150 different medals; they were struck in sterling (0.925 fine) silver and have a silver weight of 0.83 ounces each.
The definitely have a value in the medal collector market that extends beyond their melt value. Those that do not specifically collect medals will typically view them negatively and undervalue them (this includes most every dealer you might talk to about them).
I can't tell from your post exactly what question(s) you have, so please post again if you need more info than what I've provided.
The definitely have a value in the medal collector market that extends beyond their melt value. Those that do not specifically collect medals will typically view them negatively and undervalue them (this includes most every dealer you might talk to about them).
I can't tell from your post exactly what question(s) you have, so please post again if you need more info than what I've provided.
Collecting history one coin or medal at a time! (c) commems. All rights reserved.
Edited by commems
04/30/2021 9:56 pm
04/30/2021 9:56 pm






















