It's a magician's coin made by cutting apart 2 genuine half dollars and joining the heads sides. Coin dies are "keyed" so that 2 heads or 2 tails sides can't be inserted into a press at the same time.
Double-sided coins sell for a couple of bucks at novelty shops. Coin collectors aren't interested in them, but the original coins' silver content may make your piece worth at least a few dollars for its metal.
The other part of the date is 1976. This is a bicentennial Kennedy half dollar and it's only face value.
The fifty-cent piece, also known as the half dollar, has featured several designs, but the most recognized is the Kennedy half dollar, which honors President John F. Kennedy. This design was introduced in 1964 following his assassination. Prior to that, the Walking Liberty design by Adolph A. Weinman was used from 1916 to 1947. Other designs have featured figures like Benjamin Franklin and the U.S. Mint's seal.
U.S. coin currency features several notable figures. The penny showcases Abraham Lincoln, while the nickel honors Thomas Jefferson. The dime features Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the quarter depicts George Washington. Other coins, like the half dollar and dollar coins, feature figures such as John F. Kennedy and Susan B. Anthony, respectively.
Not counting commemoratives and other coins minted for sale to collectors, the last half dollar minted in solid 90% silver was the 1964 Kennedy Half. 1965 through 1970 Kennedy halves have a copper core and 80% silver outer layers for a net silver weight of 40%.
Franklin half dollars (which were minted between 1948 and 1963) weigh 12.5 grams and are 90% silver (the other 10% is copper) - they thus have an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.3617 troy ounces of silver. Walking Liberty half dollars (minted 1916 through 1947) and Barber half dollars (minted 1892 through 1915) have the same compositions, as do the 1964 Kennedy half dollars.
The half dollar coins feature President John F. Kennedy on the obverse side, which was first issued in 1964 following his assassination. Prior to Kennedy, the half dollar featured Franklin D. Roosevelt from 1948 to 1963 and was also known for the Walking Liberty design used from 1916 to 1947. Other presidents have appeared on various commemorative half dollar coins, but Kennedy is the primary figure on the regular circulating half dollar.
There is no such coin as a Franklin dollar. If you're referring to a Franklin HALF dollar, it weighs about 12.5 grams in new condition, and 90% of that is silver. The other 10% is copper.
The other part of the date is 1976. This is a bicentennial Kennedy half dollar and it's only face value.
The fifty-cent piece, also known as the half dollar, has featured several designs, but the most recognized is the Kennedy half dollar, which honors President John F. Kennedy. This design was introduced in 1964 following his assassination. Prior to that, the Walking Liberty design by Adolph A. Weinman was used from 1916 to 1947. Other designs have featured figures like Benjamin Franklin and the U.S. Mint's seal.
60% copper and 40% silver.
U.S. coin currency features several notable figures. The penny showcases Abraham Lincoln, while the nickel honors Thomas Jefferson. The dime features Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the quarter depicts George Washington. Other coins, like the half dollar and dollar coins, feature figures such as John F. Kennedy and Susan B. Anthony, respectively.
The other part of the date is 1976. This is a bicentennial Kennedy half dollar and it's only face value.
On current bills: > $10 bills have a picture of Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury. > $100 bills have a picture of statesman, inventor, and Founding Father Benjamin Franklin. In the past, many other people who weren't presidents appeared on US paper money.
Not counting commemoratives and other coins minted for sale to collectors, the last half dollar minted in solid 90% silver was the 1964 Kennedy Half. 1965 through 1970 Kennedy halves have a copper core and 80% silver outer layers for a net silver weight of 40%.
Franklin half dollars (which were minted between 1948 and 1963) weigh 12.5 grams and are 90% silver (the other 10% is copper) - they thus have an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.3617 troy ounces of silver. Walking Liberty half dollars (minted 1916 through 1947) and Barber half dollars (minted 1892 through 1915) have the same compositions, as do the 1964 Kennedy half dollars.
The back side of the $100 bill pictures Independence Hall in Philadelphia. (Benjamin Franklin is shown in the front.)
Penny - Abraham Lincoln Nickel - Thomas Jefferson (before him, the nickel showed an Indian's image) Dime - Franklin Delano Roosevelt Quarter - George Washington Half-dollar coin - Benjamin Franklin (1948-1963), John F. Kennedy (1964 onwards) Some coins include other images, such as those of Lady Liberty, Mercury, Peace, Buffalo, John Adams, John Kennedy, multiple indians, and Sacegewea.