The US never struck a half quarter. A half quarter would be worth 12.5 cents.
$1.75 for the set.
The US did not make bicentennial pennies like they did with the quarter, half dollar, and dollar coin.
A lot of coins say E Pluribus Unum. If the date says 1776-1976, it's a bicentennial quarter, half dollar, or dollar. Whichever coin you have, it's worth face value.
It don't matter if its a Dollar, Half, or Quarter none of the Bicentennial coins struck for circulation have more than face value.
50 cents.
$1.75 for the set.
Please see the Related Questions for each of the 3 coins.
The US did not make bicentennial pennies like they did with the quarter, half dollar, and dollar coin.
A lot of coins say E Pluribus Unum. If the date says 1776-1976, it's a bicentennial quarter, half dollar, or dollar. Whichever coin you have, it's worth face value.
It don't matter if its a Dollar, Half, or Quarter none of the Bicentennial coins struck for circulation have more than face value.
50 cents.
Please check the date. There were 1776-1976 halves but none dated 1776-1975.
They're still worth 50 cents.
None of the Bicentennial coins made for general circulation are worth more than face value.
The US didn't mint half dollars until 1794. Check your coin again - I believe you'll find that the date is 1776-1976.
It's either not a quarter or not Kennedy. JFK's picture is on the half dollar. Washington is on the quarter, where he's been for about 80 years. Either way these are common coins left over from the Bicentennial. In circulated condition they're only worth face value or a couple of extra cents.
50 cents. Bicentennial coins aren't rare or valuable beyond face value.