See full images - free registration
Continue with Google - no registration! or register with email

Why register? Just to keep bots out of our catalog. Your email stays private - we will never share it or send you anything uninvited. We guarantee you that!

1/2 Dollar - Charles III Harry Potter

Issuer Solomon Islands
Year 2025
Type Log in to see details
Value 1/2 Dollar
Currency Log in to see details
Composition Log in to see details
Weight Log in to see details
Diameter Log in to see details
Thickness Log in to see details
Shape Log in to see details
Technique Log in to see details
Orientation Log in to see details
Engraver(s) Log in to see details
In circulation to Log in to see details
Reference(s) Log in to see details
Obverse description Log in to see details
Obverse script Latin
Obverse lettering Log in to see details
Reverse description Full-color printed depiction of the Harry Potter character at center, portrayed as a young wizard wearing Hogwarts school robes in Gryffindor colors with a striped tie, holding a wand extended toward the viewer. To the left in the gold field, a relief image of Hedwig the owl in flight is visible. Decorative stars and swirling circular motifs fill the background field. The legend HARRY POTTER™ arcs across the upper field in stylized script lettering, with the character name HARRY inscribed in script to the right. Copyright and trademark notices © & ™ WBEI (s25) appear in the lower right field.
Reverse script Log in to see details
Reverse lettering Log in to see details
Edge Log in to see details
Mint Log in to see details
Mintage Log in to see details
Additional information

The Solomon Islands has issued fantasy-denomination "half dollar" pieces under licensing arrangements that have nothing to do with the islands' actual currency or monetary history — these are collector medallions in legal tender dress, struck for the international novelty market. The Harry Potter franchise licensing for such issues is handled through Warner Bros. arrangements with private minting houses, typically in Eastern Europe, with the issuing authority providing nominal legal cover.

Gold-plated iron rather than silver or base alloy signals a cost structure aimed at gift buyers, not numismatists.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE