It's been altered after it was minted. No extra value.
It's been altered after it left the Mint. Face value only.
Kennedy half dollars weren't made that way so I would say someone has stamped it on there. I would have no idea what the purpose of it may be.
The 1998-S silver matte finish Kennedy half dollar with the letter p is worth $500
50 cents.
It's just 50 cents and the coin has no silver in it.
None are particularly rare or valuable. The most expensive Kennedy halves are silver cameo proofs struck in the 1990s for sale to collectors. These currently retail for $40 to $100 on average. With the exception of 1964-dated coins that are worth about 0.36 times the current price of silver for their metal content and 1965-69 coins that sell for about 0.15X, most other Kennedy halves are only worth face value or somewhat above, depending on their condition. Currently 1964 Kennedy halves are worth 12.64 at the current silver price, But the 1998 Matte finish Kennedy half is worth 175.00 being the most valuable in rarity and Finish style. I agree, Currently the kennedy matte finish and Robert Kennedy set are most sought after other then accented kennedy PR which retails around 7-1000.00 in MS-69/Proof
The sketch above shows a component which is stamped out of sheet steel The square in the center is discarded These components are stamped out of a continuous steel coil with a width of 8.50 cms.
On this coin, the mint mark is located in between the two middle numbers of the date, and slightly above. If there is no mark in this location, the coin was minted a Philadelphia.
The value of a Kennedy half dollar from 1964 to 1971 primarily depends on its condition and whether it is a regular circulation coin or a special mint issue. In general, circulated coins from this period are worth their face value of 50 cents, while uncirculated or proof coins can be worth several dollars. Additionally, the 1964 half dollar contains 90% silver, making it more valuable to collectors and investors, with prices typically ranging from $10 to $20 or more based on silver content and condition. Coins from 1965 to 1970 are 40% silver and generally valued lower but still above face value.
Above the line Kaisa raha..
They're not valuable above face value.
above the DO in the dollar