Most rolls contain 20 coins so that would be worth $10.00 face value.
However, a much more important question to ask is when the coins were minted, because older half dollars can be worth much more than 50 cents:
1971-present : only 50¢ (no silver)
1965-69 : at least 2.75 for their silver content (40%)
1964 and earlier : at least 5.00 for their silver (90%), possibly more as collectibles.
In circulated condition, face value only.
The face value of 3 is 3: the value of 3 is 3000The face value of 5 is 5: the value of 5 is 500The face value of 3 is 3: the value of 3 is 3000The face value of 5 is 5: the value of 5 is 500The face value of 3 is 3: the value of 3 is 3000The face value of 5 is 5: the value of 5 is 500The face value of 3 is 3: the value of 3 is 3000The face value of 5 is 5: the value of 5 is 500
Please see the many other similar posts on this site for an explanation of how these novelty pieces are made. They do not have any numismatic value, I'm afraid.
The face value is 7992 more than the place value.The face value is 7992 more than the place value.The face value is 7992 more than the place value.The face value is 7992 more than the place value.
For a coin it is just worth the value stamped on it i.e. the value on it's face So a common coin is worth face value, but a rare coin is worth more than face value.
Yes, it is only worth face value.
The coin's still in circulation and is only face value.
The coin has NO silver and is face value.
It is worth face value unless it is in a high uncirculated grade it is worth 75 cents.
Unless it's uncirculated it's a common European coin worth face value only.
The face value is 1 cent.
All of the Bicentennial coins with the dual date of 1776-1976 struck for circulation have face value only regardless of denomination.
It's just a half dollar. No business strike Kennedy is worth more than face value
A 1997 US one cent piece? is a Lincoln cent and only face value.
The coin has face value only.
It's worth face value.
Face value only.