Barber Half Dollars, produced from 1892 to 1915, feature a design created by Charles E. Barber, the Chief Engraver of the United States Mint. The 1908 Barber Half Dollar is notable for its depiction of Liberty on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse, encapsulating the aesthetic of early 20th-century coinage. These coins are valued by collectors for their historical significance and varying degrees of rarity, with conditions such as date, mint mark, and overall preservation affecting their market value. The Barber series remains a popular choice among numismatists, particularly for those focusing on United States coinage.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1908-D (Denver) Barber Half Dollars 50¢ (Fifty Cents) Barber Half Dollars 1908 Denver
1908-O (New Orleans) Barber Half Dollars 50¢ (Fifty Cents) Barber Half Dollars 1908 New Orleans
1908-P (Philadelphia) Barber Half Dollars 50¢ (Fifty Cents) Barber Half Dollars 1908 Philadelphia
1908-P (Philadelphia) Barber Half Dollars 50¢ (Fifty Cents) Barber Half Dollars 1908 Philadelphia
1908-S (San Francisco) Barber Half Dollars 50¢ (Fifty Cents) Barber Half Dollars 1908 San Francisco