There were four different versions minted. A non-proof Basketball, a proof basketball, a proof Baseball, and a non-proof baseball. None of them are considered rare.
Here is a table with the values:
1995 S Centennial Olympics Basketball Half Dollar(Non-Proof):
MS60: $6
MS62: $7 MS65: $13 MS67: $16 MS70:$100
1995 S Centennial Olympics Basketball Half Dollar(Proof)
PR60: $6
PR62: $7
PR65: $13
PR67: $16
PR70: $275
1995 S Centennial Olympics Baseball Half Dollar(Non-Proof)
MS60: $6
MS62: $7
MS65: $14
MS67: $18
MS70: $156
1995 S Centennial Olympics (Baseball) Half Dollar(Proof)
PR60: $6
PR62: $7
PR65: $14
PR67: $18
PR70: $450
To see if you have the proof or non-proof version simply hold the coin to your face.
If you can see your reflection you have a proof. If you can't then you don't have a proof.
$10 - $25 depending upon the condition of the coin.
5 bucks
Citius, Altius, Fortius is Latin for "Faster, Higher, Stronger" and is the Olympic motto. This a 15th Olympiad clad half dollar, not silver. Current retail values is $5.00 for both Proof and Uncirculated coins.
it could be woth upto 20,000 pounds
50¢. It's an ordinary circulation coin.
4 types of United States Mint Proof Sets were made in 1992. The clad 1992-S Proof set has a current retail value of $8. The Prestige set that has the Olympic half & dollar in it is $40.00. The regular silver set is $29.00. The silver Premier set is $31.
If that sentence fragment is supposed to be asking about the coin's value, it's worth 50 cents.
Half a dollar. Idiot.
the value is usally a dollar
It's a Walking Liberty half dollar with a value of about $13.00
It's a Walking Liberty half dollar with a value of about $13.00
what the value of a silverhalf dollar 1844