Full Bell Lines, means that all lines on the bell (bell is on the reverse or back of the coin) are visible and not worn off.
Without more detail on the coin, it is hard to say what the value is. You need to know whether it is a business strike coin or a proof coin. You need to know the mint mark. A 1963 Franklin will have no mint mark or a D mint mark. You need to determine whether the coin would be considered to have Full Bell Lines (the 7 lines at the bottom of the Liberty Bell on the reverse side of the coin). Finally, you need to know the grade or approximate grade of the coin. Coins are graded on a scale of 0 to 70 with 70 being perfect. Coins are classified into mint state coins (coins that were minted to be put into circulation) and proof coins (coins that were minted for collectors). A perfect mint state coin would be an MS70 and a perfect proof coin would be a PF70. PCGS, one of the most reputable third-party coin grading services, has never graded a Franklin half dollar an MS70 or a PF70. Not to say that the "perfect" Franklin half is not out there, it just has not yet been graded. A 1963 Franklin half that receives an MS65 grade by PCGS would be worth $50. If the 1963 Franklin half received a MS65 Full Bell Lines, it would be worth $1,400. A 1963 Frankin half that receives a grade of PF68 is worth about $80. Coins that are graded and "slabbed" by a reputable third-party coin grading service are going to be more valuable than raw, ungraded coins. Therefore, to get a true picture of what your coin is worth, you need to find out a little about grading and determine the condition or grade of the coin.
This only happens when a coin is regarded as a "conditional rarity" meaning a coin has been given a certified astronomically high grade for a particular series of coin. For the Franklin halves, this usually involves Full Bell Line coins. The 1953-D issue has a value for more than $17,000.00 in the grade of MS-67
It looks like new, shows no wear and has full mint luster.
Please post new question with the date of the coin.
Since 1964: a profile of John F. Kennedy. 1948-63: Benjamin Franklin 1916-47: Miss Liberty in a walking pose, with a sunrise in the background 1892-1915: A profile of Miss Liberty Before that: Various images of Miss Liberty, either a full portrait in a seated pose, a head-only image, or a bust-type image.
This would apply to a Franklin Half Dollar. MS-66 is the grade, not only uncirculated, but it has virtually no detracting marks, is well struck, and retains its original luster. The FBL (Full Bell Lines) means that the lines near the bottom of the Liberty Bell are complete.
MS = Mint State FBL = full bell lines
FDR's full name is Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
there is no full form of dollar
Without more detail on the coin, it is hard to say what the value is. You need to know whether it is a business strike coin or a proof coin. You need to know the mint mark. A 1963 Franklin will have no mint mark or a D mint mark. You need to determine whether the coin would be considered to have Full Bell Lines (the 7 lines at the bottom of the Liberty Bell on the reverse side of the coin). Finally, you need to know the grade or approximate grade of the coin. Coins are graded on a scale of 0 to 70 with 70 being perfect. Coins are classified into mint state coins (coins that were minted to be put into circulation) and proof coins (coins that were minted for collectors). A perfect mint state coin would be an MS70 and a perfect proof coin would be a PF70. PCGS, one of the most reputable third-party coin grading services, has never graded a Franklin half dollar an MS70 or a PF70. Not to say that the "perfect" Franklin half is not out there, it just has not yet been graded. A 1963 Franklin half that receives an MS65 grade by PCGS would be worth $50. If the 1963 Franklin half received a MS65 Full Bell Lines, it would be worth $1,400. A 1963 Frankin half that receives a grade of PF68 is worth about $80. Coins that are graded and "slabbed" by a reputable third-party coin grading service are going to be more valuable than raw, ungraded coins. Therefore, to get a true picture of what your coin is worth, you need to find out a little about grading and determine the condition or grade of the coin.
Kahlil Bell
Jared Drake Bell
Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States was not given a middle name. Franklin Piercew was his full name.
Jared Drake Bell
Alexander Melville Bell
No, a silver dollar does not equal a half dollar. Instead, in the USA it equals a full dollar.
The show, Full House was created by Jeff Franklin.