This was struck in Proof & Uncirculated versions, but both have the same value of $7.00 retail
A 1980 Kennedy Half Dollar struck for circulation has no value above 50 cents. Only high grade mint state & proof coins are more than face value.
If it's a proof struck in silver and is in the plastic capsule, it is worth about $15. The uncirculated version is $10.
A Commemorative belt is the same size as the original but its made of plastic. The Replica Belt is also the same size but its made of metal, so its more authentic.
The plastic outside melts.
Typically if it is a clear plastic capsule with no markings, and the contains look yellow-brown it is Heroin.
A capsule is a delivery device for medication that has an outer coating that can be opened by pulling the capsule apart. A time capsule contains special items that tell us about the people and events of a certain period. A space capsule holds astronauts and protects them as they ascend and descend through Earth's atmospheric layers.
It's doubtful that it's in its original box, because these coins were only minted in cupronickel and silver. If it's gold-plated, it was removed from its original packaging and plated by a private company. Plated coins are generally considered to be altered items with little or no numismatic value. If it's made of silver it might be worth a few dollars as scrap. However there are some niche collectors who might be interested in it as a novelty item.
Reach behind the housing and you will find a bulb capsule with a retaining ring (plastic). Turn the plastic ring to the left (lefty loosie). After ring comes off, you pull out the capsule (with o ring).
Glow sticks are generally made of a fairly tough but flexible translucent outer casing of plastic, and an inner capsule of thin glass. The pair of chemicals that are responsible for the chemiluminescence are held inside and are kept separated until the glow stick is deployed. One of the chemicals is inside the glass capsule, and the other is "around" it inside the plastic case. The idea is to get one of the chemicals needed to make the "glow" isolated inside the plastic case, and then allow the other chemical to be "around" the glass capsule and inside the plastic. That way when someone bends the plastic case or strikes it sharply on a hard surface, the glass capsule will break safely inside and release the chemical it held. The two chemicals then combine and the chemical reaction produces light.
A glowstick is constructed using a translucent plastic container holding two solutions, one of which is contained inside a glass capsule. The solution outside the capsule is a solution of phenyl oxalate and fluorescent dye. The capsule contains a hydrogen dioxide solution. Upon breaking the capsule and allowing the solutions to mix, the stick will give off a fluorescent glow.
A phial (or vial) is a small container. It is a bottle, tube, or capsule (often glass or plastic) that contains a substance or material.
50 bucks
yes it does