1945 is a common date for Walking Liberty halves. The coin is made of an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. Its melt value in lower grades is approximately 0.36 times the current price of 1 ounce of silver.
If your coin is in almost new to uncirculated condition, check on the back at the 8:00 position for a mint mark. (The W on the front of the coin is the designer's monogram and not a mint mark.)
No mint mark:
$14 with almost no wear, $32 to $240 uncirculated.
D mint mark:
$18; $34-1100
S mint mark:
$24; $35-500
A very small number of high-end uncirculated specimens have graded far higher but these aren't available to the average collector.
The 1945 Walking Liberty Half dollar is a very common high mintage coin and most show heavy wear with retail values at $8.00-$14.00 in circulated condition depending on the grade.
50$
Value is for the silver about $2.50
The US didn't strike any half dollars in 1804.
50 cents.
The 1945 is a Liberty Walking Half dollar and most coins show heavy wear with values of $8.00-$9.00. The 1948 is a Franklin Half dollar and value is the same.
The 1945 Walking Liberty Half dollar is a very common high mintage coin and most show heavy wear with retail values at $8.00-$14.00 in circulated condition depending on the grade.
50$
A US half dollar with a date of 1979 is a Kennedy half dollar not a liberty half dollar. The coin has no silver and is only face value.
It has a metal value of about $10.
Value is for the silver about $2.50
About $4-5
50 cents.
a half dollar
The US didn't strike any half dollars in 1804.
A U.S. half dollar dated 1953 or 1952 is a Franklin half dollar. If it shows any wear, the value is only for the silver, about $10.00. The coins are very common.
A US half dollar with a date of 1983 is a Kennedy half dollar not a liberty half dollar.The coin has no silver and most are only face value.