DOLLAR, not "dallor", just like it's spelled on the coin.
Not Washington or not a half dollar. In 1956 Washington was on the quarter and Franklin was on the half dollar.
Please check again and post a new question.
it's worth about $ 3.50 it's only worth the silver content unless in prestine condition
Washington is on the quarter, and Kennedy is on the half. Whichever coin you mean, it's worth face value.
dimes, 25 cent piece, pennys, 5 cent piece, half dallor, and dallor pieces!
The 1956 US half dollar, or Ben Franklin half dollar, is ninety percent silver. Over four million were produced. It is worth between twelve and thirty-five dollars depending on its condition.
There's no such coin. If you have a Franklin half with a liberty bell on the back it's worth about $6-7 for its silver content. If you have a Washington Carver commemorative half dollar it's worth $8-12.
it's worth about $ 3.50 it's only worth the silver content unless in prestine condition
Washington is on the quarter, and Kennedy is on the half. Whichever coin you mean, it's worth face value.
first off you spelled dollar wrong and for 1 "Dallor" you can buy half a dozen and if you can't do math either that's six
dimes, 25 cent piece, pennys, 5 cent piece, half dallor, and dallor pieces!
The 1956 US half dollar, or Ben Franklin half dollar, is ninety percent silver. Over four million were produced. It is worth between twelve and thirty-five dollars depending on its condition.
There's no such coin. If you have a Franklin half with a liberty bell on the back it's worth about $6-7 for its silver content. If you have a Washington Carver commemorative half dollar it's worth $8-12.
About $6 for its metal content.
52 cents
Check that coin again. Washington is on the quarter, Kennedy is on the half dollar. Either way, it's worth face value.
It is a common date worth about $10 in silver scrap since it is 90% silver.
cause direct tv doesn't want to pay 1,000 dallor so the company toke the half back
There was no half dollar released in 1961 that featured Washington. Check the date/design on your coin and post a new question.