5-12-11>> First thing is, it's not a coin, it's a token. It has no denomination and is not legal tender. The front has a left facing portrait of Kennedy with his full name above and the date 1985. The reverse has the "Double Eagles" and the dual dates 1960 & 1985. I found one on the web (Rogers Market) for $2.95
NOTE: Many different types of so-called Kennedy commemorative coins and tokens have been sold, some are gold plated Kennedy half dollars that have been counter stamped with different dates, others are privately minted pieces. But none of them are made by the US Mint and have very little if any value at all.
The US didn't make any 1968 commemorative halves, only standard-issue Kennedy halves.
No Kennedy half dollars dated 1982 are silver, those are 50 cents. But if you mean a 1982 George Washington commemorative half dollar, this coin is about $14.00.
There was no Postal Commemorative Society in 1786
The only commemorative dollar struck that year honored the Marquis de Lafayette. Its retail value could range from $200 to $400 depending on condition.
The value of Los Angeles Olympics commemorative silver dollar varies and depends on the one you have. An estimate for most are 38 to 40 dollars.
Current value is about $7
$1, £0.62, €0.76.
Either not Kennedy or not a dollar. Please look at the denomination on the back.
This was struck in Proof & Uncirculated versions, but both have the same value of $7.00 retail
Lafayette commemorative halves were issued in 1900. The only commemorative half dollar with that dual date was struck to honor the battle of Lexington and Concord. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Check that coin again. Kennedy wasn't put on the half dollar until 1964.
the 1972 Kennedy half dollar is worth 50 cents in circulated condition, or about a dollar in uncirculated condition