None of the Bicentennial coins regardless
of denomination or mintmark struck for general circulation have more than face value or contain any silver.
None of the bicentennial coins made for general circulation contain any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
It's worth 2 cents for its copper content.
I suspect you've made an error in the question.A 1976 Eisenhower dollar is worth approximately $1.00.A 1976 Kennedy half-dollar is worth approximately $0.50.
It's worth one dollar.
It is worth face value unless it has the mintmark "S" on it.
Eisenhower was on the dollar, and Kennedy is on the half dollar. Either way, any circulated bicentennial coin is worth face value.
Most Eisenhower dollars dated 1776-1976 are not worth more than $1. However, the mint released a few 40% silver dollars in special mint packaging that is worth about $10.50 in silver content.
Is only worth $1 unless in mint packaging.
It's worth one dollar.
They're still worth one dollar each.
It's a common coin, still worth one dollar.
Assuming that dollar says 1776-1976 and has an image of President Eisenhower on it, it's worth one dollar.
The bicentennial Eisenhower coins, unless they have an "S" mintmark meaning they would either be proof or silver, are only really worth face value.
The bicentennial dollar is a common coin, still worth one dollar.