No mint mark indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
At current silver prices, a '61 Franklin half is worth just under $10.
The letter D is the mint mark so it can't both have a mint mark and not have a mint mark.Please see the related question for more information.
It's just a common date half dollar that's still found on circulation, spend it.
No mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia.
It depends on the mint mark, if any, between the eagle's claw and the "1/2" in the denomination. Retail prices for moderately worn 1852 quarter eagles are: No mint mark - about $150 "O" mint mark - $170 "C" mint mark - $730 "D" mint mark - $940
The mint mark on Franklin half dollars is on the reverse side, just above the Liberty Bell.
If it has one, it's on the reverse above the bell.
The first Half dollar with any mint mark was from the New Orleans Mint in 1838.The mint mark is on the reverse under the eagle
The mint mark on a Barber Half Dollar is located on the reverse side right under the tail of the eagle.
If the coin shows any wear, value is for the silver at about $6.00
The mintmark (if any) is right above the bell and right under the E in "STATES" on the reverse.
The mint mark is on the reverse of the coin between the tail and the D in the word dollar.
If it was minted in San Francisco or Denver, there will be a small S or D above the yoke of the Liberty bell. Philadelphia did not use a P mint mark back then, so coins without a mint mark are from that city.
Franklin halves are very obvious. They all have the same design, a picture of an older Benjamin Franklin on the front and the Liberty Bell on the back. The mint mark position is above the bell: No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
The 1920 Half Dollar - aka - Liberty Walking - mint mark of "D" or "S" would be located on the reverse side, just to the left and above the "H" in half dollar.
At current silver prices, a '61 Franklin half is worth just under $10.
No. The San Francisco Mint did not strike half dollars in 1950.