$5-$10 in a novelty shop. $2-$3 (plus shipping) on eBay.
1. Half DOLLAR, just like it's spelled on the back of the coin
2. 1776-1976, just like the date is shown on the front of the coin.
It's a circulation coin from the Bicentennial celebrations in 1975 and 1976. Hundreds of millions were minted and most ended up being saved as keepsakes. Unless it's in proof or uncirculated condition, it's only worth 50¢.
Not much. Something like that is a novelty item not produced by the mint.
The face value of a 1976 Bicentennial half dollar is fifty cents.To clear things up:- The date is 1776-1976. These coins were struck in both 1975 and 1976 to honor the Bicentennial. All carry the same dual date.- ALL Kennedy halves have JFK's portrait, that's why they're called Kennedy halves, LOL!- Coins are said to be struck or minted, not "stamped"- The front of the coin is called the "obverse". That's the "heads" side for American coins so you would expect the portrait to be there. The back is called the "reverse"Those items out of the way, there were so many of these coins minted and saved that anything you find in circulation will only be worth 50 cents. If the coin is in uncirculated or proof condition it might be worth a couple of bucks.
The US didn't mint a Lincoln half-dollar for the nation's Bicentennial nor was there a half dollar minted for Lincoln's bicentennial, so you most likely have a privately-minted coin. All US Bicentennial half dollars have JFK's portrait on the front along with the dual dates 1776-1976. The reverse side has an image of Independence Hall.
John F. Kennedy is currently on the obverse of the half dollar.
The dates are on the obverse (front) of the coins.
It's either not Kennedy, not a silver dollar, and/or not 1935. JFK was still in high school in 1935. His portrait was put on the US half dollar in 1964, following his death.If your coin says ONE DOLLAR and PEACE on the back, the person on the front is MISS LIBERTY. Please see the Related Question for more.
What you have is probably a bicentennial quarter or Half-Dollar. They were minted to commemorate the 200th birthday of the United States.
It's not gold, it's plated. The overdates and plating were done outside of the Mint. The underlying coin is only worth 50 cents in any case because it's a common copper-nickel half dollar. The plating and overdates make it an altered coin with no interest to collectors.
A 180 degree rotation between front and back is normal for US coins.
The Latin motto E-PLURIBUS-UNUM is on every coin in your pocket. This coin is just a common bicentennial Kennedy half dollar. None made for circulation have any silver. Only a proof coin would have more than face value.
The U.S. Mint did not produce Kennedy half dollars in 1958. Kennedy half dollars were first minted in 1964 following President John F. Kennedy's assassination. If you have a 1958 dollar coin that features the likeness of Kennedy, it may be a commemorative or novelty piece, but it does not hold any significant value as a silver dollar.
The picture on the front of the 50 cent piece is the face of John F. Kennedy (former U.S. President).
All genuine Kennedy halves from 1968 have the Presidential Seal on the reverse. The only design with a building is the Bicentennial series issued in 1975-76. These coins all carry a dual date "1776-1976", and the building is Independence Hall, hardly the same thing as Kennedy's home. Please check again and post a new question with more details including wording. You may have a privately-made piece or something else that isn't what you first thought it was.