August 2, 2009 The 1835 Half Eagle has a circulated value from $450 in worn condition to $2000 is little worn condition. In uncirculated grades it has a value from $4000 to $25,000 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
Assuming no mint marks and depending on the grade retail values are $336.00-$740.00
The US Mint does not make "Baby Eagle" half dollars, please rephrase question
This piece has no numismatic collectible value. It's only worth is what someone is willing to pay.
Gold Eagle Six-pence (half-piece)
You have a Coronet Head $5 Dollar Half Eagle. If it has a (CC) Mintmark and in good condition it could be worth thousands. Double Eagle = $20 Eagle = $10 Half Eagle = $5 Quarter Eagle= $2.50
This coin in fine condition is worth: $ 250.00.
You possess a Coronet Head $5 Half Eagle coin - if this coin was minted in 1897 and it is in fine condition (F12), its value is: $250.
It's worth 50 cents.
This isn't an official US Silver Eagle, but a bullion piece from a private mint. Assuming it is marked .999 Fine Silver and weighs half a troy pound (or 6 troy ounces), it is worth 6 times the current spot price of silver which is published daily in the financial section of most newspapers. Right now, spot is $17.21, so your piece is worth just over $100. A dealer should buy for at least 90% of that and sell for no more than 110%.
All U.S. Kennedy half dollars (1964-2011) have an eagle on the reverse. A coin dated 1971 is copper-nickel and only face value.
A '60 Franklin half is worth about $11-12.
What you have is a "Walking Liberty" half dollar. 1944 is a common year and in average circulated condition they are worth about $12 for their silver content. If uncirculated it might be worth a bit more.