Sorry, no known examples exist in MS-69 for this coin, a MS-67 example does list at $930.00
1 quarter of 17.25 All you have to do is 69 divided by 4.
1964 proof Kennedy halves are 90% silver, 68, 69, 70 proofs are 40%. The 3-piece Bicentennial silver proof & silver mint sets are 40% and 1992 to date silver sets are 90%.
You have to know its date, condition, and mint mark. For most circulated ones the following rough guide applies: 1964 : about $7 for its silver content (90% pure) 1965-69 : about $2.75 for its silver content (40% pure) 1971-present : no silver, only worth 50 cents unless uncirculated.
Value of what?
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.
The 1964 half is 90% silver and has a silver value of $5.89 the 65-69 coins are 40% and have silver values of $2.40 with the price of silver per ounce at $16.29 so many were struck the value is just for the silver. The exception is the 1970-D coin it's 40% silver but was not released for circulation it was only issued in the 1970 uncirculated mint sets and has a value of $10.00
1964 halves are 90% silver. As of 05/2009 they're worth about $6-7 for the metal they contain. 1965-69 halves are 40% silver and are worth about $2.50 1971 and later halves are copper-nickel and are worth 50 cents
1 quarter of 17.25 All you have to do is 69 divided by 4.
Current retail value is $40.00, but only if you find someone that wants it.
1/4 x 69 = 17.25
See the link below for a list of values. Unless they're uncirculated, most Kennedy halves are worth only their silver content (1964 - 69) or face value (1971 - present)
1964 proof Kennedy halves are 90% silver, 68, 69, 70 proofs are 40%. The 3-piece Bicentennial silver proof & silver mint sets are 40% and 1992 to date silver sets are 90%.
There has never been a Kennedy dollar. Only half dollars. 1964 - 90% silver, 10% copper 1965-69 - 40% silver, 60% copper 1971 and later, cupronickel.
You have to know its date, condition, and mint mark. For most circulated ones the following rough guide applies: 1964 : about $7 for its silver content (90% pure) 1965-69 : about $2.75 for its silver content (40% pure) 1971-present : no silver, only worth 50 cents unless uncirculated.
69. I understand absolute value to be the value irrespective of sign.
69
For most coins you really need to post a coin's date as well as its mint mark to get an accurate evaluation. Fortunately Kennedy halves are easy to value because so many of them were struck and there are no rare dates. 1964 : about $7 for its silver content 1965-69 : reduced silver content, about $3.25 1971-present : made of copper-nickel, worth 50¢ only.