These coins are actually called Franklin Half Dollars.
1958 is not a rare date. In circulated condition, its value will be based on the silver it contains -- about 1/3 the price of an ounce of silver.
A nice uncirculated one may bring 2 or 3 times that much.
There is no such coin. The Liberty Bell appeared on the back of the Bicentennial dollars dated 1776-1976 and Franklin half dollars from 1948 to 1963.
Dollars struck in 1898 carry the so-called Morgan design with an eagle on the reverse side. See the Related Question for more information.
US half dollars from 1948-1963 are FRANKLIN half dollars, the guy on the front of the coin is Ben Franklin. As to value uncirculated coins are $8.50 retail if the coin is circulated about $4.00 just for the silver.
The Liberty Bell is on the reverse (tails) side of the Franklin half dollar. One is currently worth at least $8 for the silver, and a little more if it's in particularly good condition.
As you can tell by looking below the image of the Liberty Bell your coin is a half dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.
It's called a "Franklin Half" not a liberty Bell. The coins are so common the value for most is just for the silver, about $6.50
A 1951 Franklin half dollar is worth about $11 due to its silver content.
All Franklin half dollars (and, indeed, in real life) show a crack in the Liberty bell.
Please see the Related Question for more information.
The 1949 Franklin half isn't rare, so the value is mainly for its silver content. It's worth $10 to $30 depending on condition, and bit more if it's a '49-S.
This half dollar is worth between seven and three-hundred dollars, depending on the condition.
There were no silver dollars minted in 1950. The Franklin half dollar has the Liberty Bell on the reverse, The "6" above the bell must have been added after the coin left the mint. The "6' reduces the value of the coin to the value of the silver in it.
Sorry.No liberty half dollars in 1967.
There were no silver dollars minted in 1950. The Franklin half dollar has the Liberty Bell on the reverse, The "6" above the bell must have been added after the coin left the mint. The "6' reduces the value of the coin to the value of the silver in it.
The coin is a Franklin half dollar not a Liberty half dollar, and is so common if it has any wear at all the value is for the silver only, about $10.00
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All images of the Liberty Bell on Franklin half dollars (and, indeed, in real life) show a crack in the bell. To determine its value you have to know the coin's date and whether there's a mint mark letter over the bell. Then please post a new question with that information.
A Walking Liberty half dollar has .36169oz of silver.
A 1936 Walking Liberty half dollar has .36169oz of silver.
5-5-11>> The coin is a Franklin half dollar not a Liberty half dollar, and is so common if it has any wear at all the value is for the silver only, about $13.00
Please check your coin again and post a new question. The U.S. didn't mint any $1 coins from 1936 to 1970 inclusive.If you have a coin with Ben Franklin on the front and the Liberty Bell on the back, it's a half dollar just like it says under the bell.
In average condition a 1936 Walking Liberty half dollar is valued at $18.00.