President John F. Kennedy's profile appears on the face of the United States fifty-cent coin.
The original Australian 1966 50 cent coin was made from 80% silver, and after the steep increases in the price of silver in the 1960's, the silver in the coin was worth more than the coin. It took only three 50 cent coins to make one ounce of silver. The coin was no longer cost effective to produce. The 1967 issue was halted and the coins melted down. The next, and all subsequent Australian 50 cent coins were dodecagonal and made from cupro-nickel. The change in shape was to make them more distinguishable from the slightly smaller 20 cent coin.
Yes. Grant, the 17th US President, appears on the modern US $50 bill.
The 1930-S Lincoln Cent was produced at the San Francisco Mint. Circulated values range from about 50 cents to $3 depending upon the actual condition of the coin. Uncirculated coins are valued from $10 to $50 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
The 1930-S Lincoln Cent was produced at the San Francisco Mint. Circulated values range from about 50 cents to $3 depending upon the actual condition of the coin. Uncirculated coins are valued from $10 to $50 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
1 cent!
The value would depend upon the denomination and the condition of the coin.
S/N : thisis50
Not anymore, 50 cent was is the prostitution business from when he turned 19 until his late 20's.
A 1973-S cent taken from circulation has little or no added value. A proof version may be worth 35 to 50 cents in its original holder. Note that there's no such coin as a "one cent penny". In the US the slang expression "penny" refers to a one cent coin, but a "one cent penny" is somewhat like saying "a 32 ounce quart" or a "1000 gram kilo".
No. The only Australian decimal coin to ever contain any silver, was the 1966 round 50 cent coin. They were withdrawn from circulation when the price of silver skyrocketed in 1967.
A ten cent coin(s) owned by a New Yorker...
It is a common coin and only worth 1 cent.