More than 500 million Kennedy Half dollar coins with the dual date 1776-1976 were struck for circulation. Only proof and special uncirculated versions sold from the Mint and very high grade business strike coins have more than face value. If it was pulled from circulation (from a bank or as change) just spend it.
50 cents.
50 cents.
The other part of the date is 1976. This is a bicentennial Kennedy half dollar and it's only face value.
The US did not make bicentennial pennies like they did with the quarter, half dollar, and dollar coin.
one dollar
50 cents.
50 cents.
50 cents.
The other part of the date is 1976. This is a bicentennial Kennedy half dollar and it's only face value.
The US did not make bicentennial pennies like they did with the quarter, half dollar, and dollar coin.
one dollar
One dollar.
1976 was the 200th anniversary of the US, so that year is the BIcentennial. The centennial was in 1876.Please see the Related Question for more information.
Since the US mint did not open until 1794, I wonder if you are talking about the 1776-1976 Kennedy bicentennial half dollar? Please see the Related Question for details
The US didn't mint half dollars until 1794. Check your coin again - I believe you'll find that the date is 1776-1976.
50 cents. None of these coins made for circulation are worth more than face value.A 1776/1976 half dollar is very common, any found in circulation are face value. Just the special collectors coins sold from the Mint are worth more.
50$