A double-headed Kennedy coin, often a minting error or novelty item, typically holds more value to collectors than its face value of 50 cents. Its worth can vary significantly based on its condition and demand among collectors, ranging from a few dollars to potentially hundreds if it is rare or in pristine condition. However, most double-headed coins are not officially recognized as currency and are often considered more of a novelty than a valuable collectible.
This is a novelty coin and was not made by the US Mint it has no numismatic collectible value.
This is a novelty coin not made by the US mint and has no collectible value.
A coin stamped with 1789 with a profile of George Washington is not worth any monetary value. This type of coin was stamped privately and is commemorative.
$12.
It's a fake, a novelty coin sold in magician's shops for a couple of bucks. As a "coin", though, it has no numismatic value. PLEASE take the time to use the Search option to read the hundreds of similar posts on this topic.
JFK wasn't on the half dollar until 1964. If you have a double-headed coin with two different dates, it means someone cut up two coins and fastened them back together to make a trick coin.
It's a novelty coin with no collectible value. Just like the 2 headed Kennedy half dollars
This is a novelty coin and was not made by the US Mint it has no numismatic collectible value.
This is a novelty coin not made by the US mint and has no collectible value.
No, all double headed coins (or double tailed coins) that are of a modern coin are privately made pieces. In modern mints ,it is impossible for a worker to insert 2 obverse (heads) dies, or 2 reverse (Tails) dies in the machine to strike a double heads/tailed coin the dies simply will not fit into the machine.
It's a novelty or magicians coin and has no collectible value.
In some cases, a double die adds to the value of a coin but in other cases it does not. Whether or not the value increases by the presence of a double die is determined simply by the market demand for them. For this Kennedy half I find the value in uncirculated condition to be about $18.
Kennedy is on the US half dollar (50 cent) coin and Lincoln is on the penny (1 cent) coin.
not worth much here in '09 :) It's a novelty item called a magician's coin made by cutting apart two genuine coins and swapping sides. They sell for a few bucks in hobby and novelty shops but are considered to be altered/damaged coins with no collector interest.
A coin stamped with 1789 with a profile of George Washington is not worth any monetary value. This type of coin was stamped privately and is commemorative.
You have a privately-made novelty item called a magician's coin. It sells for a couple of quid in a novelty shop, but has no value to a coin collector.
It's a novelty or magician's coin, NOT a Mint error, it may also be a home-made glued together coin, none have any numismatic collectible value.