Most of them are worth exactly fifty cents. Those dated 1964 are worth more because they contain about 1/3 ounce of silver and those from 1965-1969 contain about 1/7 of an ounce. Ones issued in government packaged mint or proof sets are worth varying amounts and many years have a value because they were never placed in circulation and were only sold to collectors by the mint.
There's no such coin. JFK is only on the HALF dollar.
Values depend on the coin's date.
1964 halves are 90% silver and have a melt value of about 0.35 times the current price of 1 oz. of silver.
1965-69 halves are 40% silver and are worth about 0.15 times.
1971 and later halves struck for circulation are made of cupronickel and have no added value. Some special versions have silver but these were only sold to collectors, and were in sealed packages.
The value depends on the date. A 1964 Kennedy half is 90% silver and currently worth about $10. 1965-70 halves are 40% silver, worth about $4. Anything 1971-present is copper/nickel and worth 50 cents.
Nominally, 50 cents. They're partly silver and hence may be worth more than face value to a precious metals dealer; the exact value would depend on the spot price of silver for the day. It's also possible that a collector would pay a premium for the coin.
We can't give you a value here; you'd need to take it to a coin or precious metals dealer for an estimate, since it would depend on the rarity and condition (for one of them) and the current silver price (for the other).
It depends on the date and mint mark. See the attached link.
...50 cents, they contain no precious metals and are in common circulation.
It depends on the year. Any from 1964 are 90% silver and worth around $12 each. Those dated 1965-70 are 40% silver and worth about $5 each. Anything 1971-present is only worth face value.
Fifty cents.
Don’t know
$8,00
About $2.00 only for the silver.
It's just a half dollar. No business strike Kennedy is worth more than face value
No. The US Mint did not issue any gold JFK 50 cent pieces.
his assassination shocked the world
It means that it was struck with a filled die and may be worth a few bucks, take it to a coin dealer.
Coin dealers buy coins.
50 cents.
Mint and used are worth about .20cents
General and President Eisenhower (note the spelling) was depicted on the $1 coin, JFK is on the half dollar. Please determine which one you have and check the Related Questions for values.
If the portrait looks like JFK it's a JFK half dollar! More specifically, if it's dated 1964 or later.
It's just a half dollar. None made for circulation have any silver. Only a proof coin would have more than face value.
One cent. It's a novelty item made by stamping a picture of JFK onto a normal cent. Collectors consider it to be an altered or damaged coin.