Half a canadian dollar. Dah. Slapin my knee that was so funny. Ay
Starting in 1968, Canadian dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars were all made of nickel, not silver. It's worth one dollar in Canada.
As of Feb 9, 2006, one US dollar is worth 1.14515 Canadian dollars, so 50 cents US is worth just over 57 cents Canadian.
I'm assuming you mean a Canadian half dollar, if so then not a whole lot, silver was removed in Canadian coinage before 1969 and as such it is pretty much just worth face value which is 50 cents Canadian.
It is 40% silver and worth about $5 in scrap silver regardless of condition.
No such thing. If you mean a 1968 Washington QUARTER, it's still worth 25 cents. If you mean a '68 KENNEDY half dollar, it's worth around $4 because of its silver content.
The coin is only 40% silver and has a value of $2.73 only the 1964 Kennedy half dollar was 90% silver.
I don't know- you're not telling me what condition it is in! If it looks like crap then it's worth ten cents. If it's in absolutely perfect condition (known as Mint State-70, for your information, which you obviously didn't know because the question was so pathetically vague) then it is worth a whopping eighty-five cents. There were 480,748,280 of those little suckers minted so they won't be worth much until your great-great-great-grandchildren get ready to retire.
half a dollar
Unless it's in brand-new uncirculated condition, face value only.
The value of an 1896 Canadian half dollar depends on its condition. For example, such a coin in good condition is worth around 11.79 US dollars while an uncirculated coin has a value of more than 500 US dollars.
1962 is a relatively common date. Canadian half dollars at the time were 80% silver with 20% copper, and are currently worth about six dollars just for the metal content.
A 1969-S proof half dollar - aka - Kennedy Half Dollar is worth: $7.00.