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If the coin is a Gem-BU (MS-65) grade, retail value is about $20.00, if it's not at that grade level the value is for the silver at $6.50
1856 quar dol
Have you looked on the reverse side of the coin? Does it say 50c on the back? There were no US silver dollars minted from 1805 to 1835 inclusive.
This coin was struck in 2 varieties. Numismedia shows the retail price for a "normal" 1813 bust-type half at roughly $270. There was also an incorrectly engraved die that has the denomination "50c" cut over the letters "UNI" in "United States". This is classed as a mint error and might go for $400-$425.
You didn't say anything about the mint mark, so here's the range for conditions ranging from numismatic "Good", which actually means very worn, up to almost uncirculated. With no mint mark (Philadelphia) - retail is 15c in G, up to about .50. With a D mint mark (Denver) - 50c to . With an S (San Francisco) - 50c to .
Platypus
kangaroo and emu
it is a ten sided hexegon
If the coin is a Gem-BU (MS-65) grade, retail value is about $20.00, if it's not at that grade level the value is for the silver at $6.50
1856 quar dol
50 cents
50 cents.
hi im just want to say that it is fon on one half of the coin
More information is needed. Please post a new and separate question with the coin's country of origin. Many countries have 50¢ coins.
I won't seal 1966 coins 50c praise
The emu, together with the kangaroo, is found on Australia's 50c piece, supporting the Coat-of-Arms.
1964 and earlier : 90% silver, 10% copper. Worth at least $6, possibly more for older dates. 1965-69 : 40% silver, 60% copper. Worth about $2.50 1971-today : copper-nickel cladding on a pure copper core. worth 50¢ only.