They weigh 1.06 Troy Oz. each times .925 for being sterling = .9805 Oz silver ea. times 50 = 49.02 Oz total then multiply by the current price of silver (see www.kitco.com) -- currently about $16.64 per ounce -- then multiply by .90 to .95 for the dealer's profit margin, and the result will be a good estimate of what you can expect to receive for the coins.
All official Mint issued US 1976 uncirculated coin sets are 12 coin sets, 6 Denver minted coins & 6 Philadelphia minted coins, if the 6 coins you have are still in the protective plastic, you have 1/2 of a Mint set. But if you have two dollar coins, two half dollars & two quarters (one from each Mint) it's a privately assembled set. Take them to a coin dealer for a n idea of value.
Either the proof set or the uncirculated mint set is worth about $15 if it is still in the original mint packaging.
The 3-piece uncirculated set sells for about $15 if still in the original mint package.
The 1976-S Bicentennial 3-piece coin set is worth in proof condition $15-$20. In uncirculated condition, its value is: $17-$20.
If it's truly uncirculated, it could be worth upwards of a dollar. It's hardly a rare coin.
Retail price is $15.00
August 24, 2009 The Bicentennial 3-coin uncirculated set sold for $9 when first released. Today is has a value of $16.
$2 to $12,000 depending upon the condition of the coin.
August 11, 2009 The 1976 Silver Eisenhower Bicentennial coin in uncirculated grades is valued from $10 to $70 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
August 10, 2009 The 3 coin Silver Bicentennial Uncirculated Set is valued from $10 to $20. The 3 coin Silver Bicentennial Proof Set is valued from $10 to $15. The 6 coin Silver Bicentennial Proof Set is valued from $12 to $18.
None of the bicentennial coins regardless of denomination released into circulation are worth more than face value.
August 10, 2009 The 1976 Silver Eisenhower Bicentennial coin in uncirculated grades is valued from $10 to $70 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
100
The bicentennial dollar coin is still worth one dollar.
There were no bicentennial designs for cents, nickels, or dimes. If your coin is from 1976 it's worth exactly 10 cents.