In my coin book it says up to $10 for one, is that accurate?One has a weird gold tone. http://cointrackers.com/coins/75/1964-d-kennedy-half-dollar/ Any feedback would be appreciated
Most 64 Kennedy half dollars are worth their weight in silver. If you could post a photo, we would be able to tell what condition it is in.
As of today, March 25, a 1964 Kennedy contains $6.42 worth of silver at "spot" price, so $10 is not totally out of line, although I doubt if anyone on Coin Talk would pay more than $7+ due to postage and other expenses.
At my coin club auction they had a 1964 and 64 D offered at $14 total, or $7 each. There were no bids.
I'm not surprised at a coin club auction, where's there's probably a pretty good selection of numismatic coins in that same price range, $10 to $25, and the buyers have a budget in mind, so the question becomes, where do I spend my coin budget first? Not on 90%...
I have attached 2, but found 8 at Walgreens. Only 1 appears to be in good condition, no major scratches etc.
Betwen Philly an Denver there were 429,509,450 minted. Lots to go around so I would just go for bullion value on this one.
One of the 8 has something different though: https://www.thespruce.com/kennedy-half-dollar-errors-and-varieties-768828
One of the coins looks like it has a teardrop next to the 4 - I just got one of this super magnifying lens. It looks like wear and tear or is it obverse toning? https://www.bonanza.com/listings/19...&ad_type=pla&gclid=CM6IqO-T9NICFVQ8gQod_ukJ4g
Agreed. Another benefit, due to the very short time they circulated, nearly all are full-weight bullion, nothing like the paper-thin early Mercury dimes, etc. Further, if you go to Europe or Asia, take a roll with you. They make nice little gifts, and at the flea markets, you can sometimes make extraordinary trades with a few. "Everybody" knows Kennedy, and everybody knows they are 90%. Hard to believe he's been gone well over 50 years.