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The coin doesn't really have a nickname. It's usually just called a half dollar. In the 19th century it was occasionally called "four bits" after its equivalent value in Spanish coins but that term fell out of use long ago.
You need to provide more and different information. ALL coins in the U.S. have the motto E Pluribus Unum on them (check your change!!!!) so that is not a distinguishing feature. What matters is a coin's date, condition, and mint mark.In 1880 four different mints struck dollars so you need to look for the mint mark on the reverse under the eagle. It'll be blank, an O, an S, or CC. Then check a price list such as http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/mordlr/pricesgd.shtml
There is no U.S. four dollar bill.
The 1956 US half dollar, or Ben Franklin half dollar, is ninety percent silver. Over four million were produced. It is worth between twelve and thirty-five dollars depending on its condition.
It's an ordinary circulation coin, part of the Presidential Series. Four designs are being released each year, depicting the presidents in the order they served. They are not really collector's items at this time. The intent is replace the paper dollar with these coins and save money for government.
The retail of this 4 coin set is $665.00-$700.00 depend on the quality of the coins:Please note the box is cherrywood.
The coin doesn't really have a nickname. It's usually just called a half dollar. In the 19th century it was occasionally called "four bits" after its equivalent value in Spanish coins but that term fell out of use long ago.
They both have a circular shape and feature historical figures on them.
You need to provide more and different information. ALL coins in the U.S. have the motto E Pluribus Unum on them (check your change!!!!) so that is not a distinguishing feature. What matters is a coin's date, condition, and mint mark.In 1880 four different mints struck dollars so you need to look for the mint mark on the reverse under the eagle. It'll be blank, an O, an S, or CC. Then check a price list such as http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/mordlr/pricesgd.shtml
The only US coin with Garfield on it is a recent 1-dollar coin. This is part of a series that will eventually show every dead President. The coins are issued in order of the president, four per year.
1 50 cent coin (or half dollar), 1 quarter, and 2 pennies.
No, at least not in the US. There was, however, a $4 gold coin that was produced for a very short time as a test piece.
George Washington (1789-1797)-No Party Affiliation John Adams (1797-1801)-Federalist Party Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)-Democratic-Republican Party James Madison (1809-1817)-Democratic-Republican Party George Washington Quarter, 1 dollar, Presidential Dollar Coin John Adams Presidential Dollar Coin Thomas Jefferson Nickel, 2 dollar bill James Madison Presidential Dollar Coin
The 1984 Liberty Head Silver Dollar was minted in four locations. The CC for Carson City id the most valuable due to the few produced. The degree of wear and whether the coin was circulated affect the value of the coin.
Theodore Roosevelt does NOT appear on any American currency. While there has been renewed interest in honoring Theodore Roosevelt on a circulating bill or coin, he's never been depicted on one.
American Silver Eagle, American Gold Eagle, Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter Dollar, Standing Liberty Quarter Dollar, Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Barber Half Dollar, Barber Quarter Dollar and the list goes on with examples from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Thomas Jefferson Actually, the first FOUR presidents - Washinton, Jefferson, Adams, and Madison - were featured in the 2007 Presidential Dollar series. Four presidents will be featured each year until the series ends.