Sorry, no known examples exist in MS-69 for this coin, a MS-67 example does list at $930.00
1 quarter of 17.25 All you have to do is 69 divided by 4.
1964 proof Kennedy halves are 90% silver, 68, 69, 70 proofs are 40%. The 3-piece Bicentennial silver proof & silver mint sets are 40% and 1992 to date silver sets are 90%.
You have to know its date, condition, and mint mark. For most circulated ones the following rough guide applies: 1964 : about $7 for its silver content (90% pure) 1965-69 : about $2.75 for its silver content (40% pure) 1971-present : no silver, only worth 50 cents unless uncirculated.
Most rolls contain 20 coins so that would be worth $10.00 face value. However, a much more important question to ask is when the coins were minted, because older half dollars can be worth much more than 50 cents: 1971-present : only 50¢ (no silver) 1965-69 : at least 2.75 for their silver content (40%) 1964 and earlier : at least 5.00 for their silver (90%), possibly more as collectibles.
Value of what?
The 1964 half is 90% silver and has a silver value of $5.89 the 65-69 coins are 40% and have silver values of $2.40 with the price of silver per ounce at $16.29 so many were struck the value is just for the silver. The exception is the 1970-D coin it's 40% silver but was not released for circulation it was only issued in the 1970 uncirculated mint sets and has a value of $10.00
1964 halves are 90% silver. As of 05/2009 they're worth about $6-7 for the metal they contain. 1965-69 halves are 40% silver and are worth about $2.50 1971 and later halves are copper-nickel and are worth 50 cents
1 quarter of 17.25 All you have to do is 69 divided by 4.
Current retail value is $40.00, but only if you find someone that wants it.
See the link below for a list of values. Unless they're uncirculated, most Kennedy halves are worth only their silver content (1964 - 69) or face value (1971 - present)
1964 proof Kennedy halves are 90% silver, 68, 69, 70 proofs are 40%. The 3-piece Bicentennial silver proof & silver mint sets are 40% and 1992 to date silver sets are 90%.
There has never been a Kennedy dollar. Only half dollars. 1964 - 90% silver, 10% copper 1965-69 - 40% silver, 60% copper 1971 and later, cupronickel.
1/4 x 69 = 17.25
You have to know its date, condition, and mint mark. For most circulated ones the following rough guide applies: 1964 : about $7 for its silver content (90% pure) 1965-69 : about $2.75 for its silver content (40% pure) 1971-present : no silver, only worth 50 cents unless uncirculated.
69. I understand absolute value to be the value irrespective of sign.
69
1964 - 90% silver, 10% copper 1965-69 - 40% silver, 60% copper 1971-present - 75% copper/25% nickel alloy cladding on a pure copper core.