No 1965, 1966, or 1967 US Coins have a mint mark. There were also no proof sets issued in those years. No 1966 coins carry mint marks. During the changeover from silver to copper-nickel coinage, the Mint stopped putting mint marks on all denominations of coins. The idea was to reduce the number that were being removed from circulation by collectors. Congress decided that collectors would save only half as many coins if there was only one variety of each denomination. In reality that's just a tiny fraction of overall production
No Half Dollar before 1980 has a "P" mintmark, so the coin was struck in Philadelphia.
$22 to $31,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
Depending on the condition and mint mark, it could be worth anywhere from the melt value ($11.00) to $600.00
In G4 condition (heavily worn but readable) retail prices as of 09/2008 run around $12 regardless of mint mark.
A 1963 fifty-cent piece, or half dollar, is generally worth its face value of 50 cents. However, its value can be higher for collectors, especially if it is in uncirculated condition or has a rare mint mark. Depending on its condition and demand, it can be valued at several dollars or more. It's best to consult a coin dealer or price guide for a specific valuation.
No Half Dollar before 1980 has a "P" mintmark, so the coin was struck in Philadelphia.
$22 to $31,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
Depending on the condition and mint mark, it could be worth anywhere from the melt value ($11.00) to $600.00
In G4 condition (heavily worn but readable) retail prices as of 09/2008 run around $12 regardless of mint mark.
The value of a 1957 fifty cent piece can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and mint mark. In general, these coins are valued for their silver content, so expect to get around the current market value of silver for it unless it is in excellent condition or has specific rare characteristics. It is best to consult with a coin specialist or check online resources for the most accurate pricing.
It's a common date, worth 3 cents.
If the coin has one it's on the reverse, below the tail feathers just above the D in DOLLAR.
In general, 50 cents for a USA 50 cent piece. Additional value will depend on condition, Series of 50 cent piece, mint mark, does it contain silver (Pre-1965) and year minted.
Coins have dates and mint marks, bills have series. Walking Liberty halves don't have an A mint mark - that's part of the designer's monogram. The mint mark is either nothing, D, or S and is located on the back at the 8:00 position. Please see the Related Question for more information.
a pfennig to a mark is a cent to a dollar~ in a mark, it is 100 pfennig~
Mark G. Perlroth has written: 'Fifty diseases, fifty diagnoses' -- subject(s): Diagnosis
"cent" 104 = cent quatre 400 = quatre cents (notice the plural mark) but 404 = quatre cent quatre (no plural mark when followed by another figure)