The Variety 5 Canadian silver dollar from 1965 is a specific version of the coin that features a unique design element on the obverse side, particularly in the depiction of the Queen. This variety is distinguished by the presence of a distinctive "die crack" or "die mark" that can be found on some coins from that year. Collectors often seek out this variety due to its uniqueness and the historical context of the Canadian silver dollar, which was produced in a time when the country was transitioning to a more modern coinage system. The 1965 silver dollar is made of 80% silver and 20% copper, contributing to its intrinsic value among numismatists.
Not in a US quarter, although a 1965 Canadian quarter is 80% silver.
No 1965 US silver dollars exist.
Blood for a Silver Dollar was created in 1965.
A 1965 half dollar contains 40% silver. These coins were minted from 1965 to 1970 and have a composition of 40% silver and 60% copper. The 1964 half dollar, in contrast, was made of 90% silver.
Half dollars 1965-70 are 40% silver.
There's no such thing.
Kennedy halves from 1965 to 1970 were struck in 40% silver, so yes.
What country? There were no US silver dollars minted that year.
There can't be a pure silver 1965 dollar. No silver dollars were minted after 1935, and in any case pure silver is too soft for circulating coins. They all contained at least 10% copper.
Sorry no such thing
1965-1970 Kennedy halves are only 40% silver. Most are valued for just the silver, about $4.50.
1964 was the last year for silver quarters.