What you have is a Bicentennial Kennedy Half Dollar minted in 1975 and 1976 to commemorate 200 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. As such this piece was publicized greatly and was made in large quantities, so now a days is not very rare at all. The "D" above the date is the mintmark, signifying that this coin was made at the Denver Branch Mint. For the majority of these coins they are worth simply face value, 50 cents. However, as with all coins, a spectacular, perfect, or close to it, piece is worth lots. If the coin you have shows few signs of wear and brilliant luster it may be one of these spectacular coins, and could be worth a few hundred dollars. However coins in this condition are essentially impossible to find in circulation, or pocket change. Chances are the only way to obtain such an "almost perfect" coin is to purchase it from someone or to get it when they were very first made. All things considered your coin is probably not worth saving, it is worth 50 cents and most likely nothing more.
Unless it is a proof and has an "S" mint mark, it is only worth 50 cents. It is a very common coin.
The copper-nickel clad Proof is valued at $1.00. 40% silver Proof are $6.25 and the Uncirculated 40% silver coin is $6.00.
So many were made its only face value.
It's been altered after it left the Mint. Face value only.
50 cents.
It's been altered after it was minted. No extra value.
Either not Kennedy or not a dollar. Please look at the denomination on the back.
Check that coin again. Kennedy wasn't put on the half dollar until 1964.
A Mint State 1971 Kennedy has a retail value of $1.00-$2.00
the 1972 Kennedy half dollar is worth 50 cents in circulated condition, or about a dollar in uncirculated condition
Sorry it only has face value.
A 1969 silver Kennedy half dollar is worth $5 inn perfect condition. The value of the silver is worth $2.87.
.50
50 cents.
A 2002-S silver proof Kennedy has an average retail value of $18.00.