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Wawa, Pennsylvania
about half of what the franklin mint sold them on TV for.
Franklin Half dollars are common coins and are not hard to find. Because of this, and the high price of silver, circulated coins are valued slightly above the silver content of the coin about $10.00 each. Only Mint State coins would have higher premiums.
Franklin Half dollars are common coins. Because of this and the high price of silver, circulated coins are valued slightly above the silver content of the coin about $14.00.
Franklin Half dollars are common coins and are not hard to find. Because of this, and the high price of silver, circulated coins are valued slightly above the silver content of the coin about $14.00 each. Only Mint State coins would have higher premiums.
Franklin Half dollars are common coins and are not hard to find. Because of this, and the high price of silver, circulated coins are valued slightly above the silver content of the coin about $10.00 each. Only Mint State coins would have higher premiums.
There are 51 coins each weighing approximately 66 grams or 2 troy ounces each, one troy ounce being 32.14 grams. so that adds up to 102troy ounces. Multiply that by the current silver price (11/5/10) of about 25-26 bucks per troy ounce. So about $2500-2600.
Franklin Half dollars are common coins and are not hard to find. Because of this, and the high price of silver, circulated coins are valued slightly above the silver content of the coin about $10.00 each. Only Mint State coins would have higher premiums.
5-29-11>> Franklin Half dollars are common coins and are not hard to find. Because of this, and the high price of silver, circulated coins are valued slightly above the silver content of the coin, about $14.50 each. Only coins with very light wear and Mint State coins would have higher premiums.
As with all Franklin Mint and other private mint "coins" they have little to no collector value and any value comes from the precious metals used to make the coins. To find out the value one must know the amount of precious metals in the coin (such as silver) then multiply that value in troy ounces by the silver price.
One full set (100) of Franklin mint history of flight coins sold at auction for $2350. Another set offered on eBay apparently did not sell at $1695. Of course the price depends on condition and on silver price at the moment. In the case of these coins, price also depends on whether they are in their beautiful Franklin binder, and whether they are accompanied with the separate factbook.