Philadelphia and Denver - circulation-quality strikes
San Francisco - proof coins
I can think of several, although only one is still made today Half dollar ("half dollar" - "half" = "dollar") Half cent Half dime Half eagle That was simple.
Half dollars are still made, but as of 2001, demand is low so the mint only makes halves for sale to collectors.
After the Bank Holding Company Act of 1970 was passed, silver was no longer used in making half-dollar and dollar coins meant for general circulation. Some coins made for collectors may still have silver content.
In 1960, Canadian 1 cent pieces ("pennies") were made of bronze, 5 cent pieces ("nickels") were made of nickel, and 10 cent pieces ("dimes"), 25 cent pieces ("quarters"), 50 cent pieces ("half dollars") and dollar coins were all composed of 80% silver (with, I believe, the balance being copper).
So many were made it's still just face value.
No Kennedy half dollars made for general circulation after 1969 have any silver, the 1991 is just 50 cents and is still in circulation.
With only about 150 million made it's still worth 50 cents
$1.19 made up of one half dollar, one quarter, four dimes, and 4 pennies
They're still in production to this day, but only in numbers to satisfy the collector market. The last year for circulating half dollars was 2001.
The US has never made a gold half dollar.
The first half-dollars were made in 1794.
Yes, they're still made.