There's no such coin. JFK has been on the half dollar since 1964, and Thomas Jefferson has been on the nickel since 1938.
If you think about it for, oh a couple of seconds, why would a portrait of a man who was president in the crew-cut-and-suit early 1960s be depicted wearing a ruffled coat and a long wig with a tail?
No, the last year for 40% Kennedy halves was 1970. 1971 to date are clad copper nickel.
50 cents. It is made out of copper-nickel and is in common circulation. It has no premium over face value.
A Mint State 1971 Kennedy has a retail value of $1.00-$2.00
1971 dated halves are still in circulation today. The coin is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
All U.S. Kennedy half dollars (1964-2011) have an eagle on the reverse. A coin dated 1971 is copper-nickel and only face value.
Unless it's a proof or uncirculated coin, it has no added value. All circulation halves made since 1971 are copper-nickel, not silver.
All Kennedy half dollars struck for general circulation from 1971 to date are made of 75% copper & 25% nickel not silver and are only face value. 1964 are 90% silver and 1965-1970 40% silver.
There's no such coin. JFK is on the half dollar. In 1971, President Eisenhower was on the dollar. Both coins are only worth face value if they're in circulated condition. They were only struck in copper-nickel, not silver so they have no added value.
This Jefferson nickel is still found in circulation and is face value.
Any U.S. half dollars dated 1971 and found in circulation are only worth 50 cents.
Kennedy Half dollars are very common, coins from 1971 to date contain no silver and are only face value.
1971 Kennedy half dollars are face value only and are still in circulation.