Any value?

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Stroopwafeltheduck, Aug 25, 2020.

  1. Stroopwafeltheduck

    Stroopwafeltheduck New Member

    IMG_7430.jpg
    IMG_7429.jpg IMG_7427.jpg
    Any value?

    stroopwafeltheduck
     
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  3. hotwheelsearl

    hotwheelsearl Well-Known Member

  4. Coin Obsessed

    Coin Obsessed Active Member

    Face value. I don't see anything that makes then have any extra value.
    Anyhow, welcome to CT!
     
  5. hotwheelsearl

    hotwheelsearl Well-Known Member

    That Kennedy looks nice, but I doubt it would bring any more than FV at a coin shop
     
  6. Stroopwafeltheduck

    Stroopwafeltheduck New Member

    Thank you!

    stroopwafeltheduck
     
  7. Stroopwafeltheduck

    Stroopwafeltheduck New Member

    Thank you! It is a lovely half dollar.

    stroopwafeltheduck
     
  8. Stroopwafeltheduck

    Stroopwafeltheduck New Member

    Thank you!

    Stroopwafeltheduck
     
  9. hotwheelsearl

    hotwheelsearl Well-Known Member

    Also, look for Half dollars quarters and dimes dated *1964* and prior for 90% silver.

    half dollars 1965-1969 are 40% silver.


    for nickels, look for 1942-1945 for 35% silver
     
  10. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    I thought half dollars 1965-1970 are 40% silver; some 1942 nickels were not silver.
     
  11. serdogthehound

    serdogthehound Well-Known Member

    For nickels look for a mint mark above the dome of Monichello . If there is one it’s silver if not it is not
     
  12. Sidney Osborne

    Sidney Osborne Well-Known Member

    Check Ebay listings of coins sold...post pics of both obverse and reverse...
     
  13. hotwheelsearl

    hotwheelsearl Well-Known Member

    oh that's right, 1970 is as well, but those were only released in mint sets and are rather tough to find in circulation.
    I mean, any silver half is tough to find in circulation but those are even tougher
     
  14. jb10000lakes

    jb10000lakes Well-Known Member

    There's also the 1976-S Bi-centennial quarters at 40% silver, but probably not too many to be found. 1.6 Billion D's and P's were produced over '75-'76, but only 15M S's, and a lot of those got melted down.
     
  15. hotwheelsearl

    hotwheelsearl Well-Known Member

    I bet it’s going to be very tough to find any silver bicentennials in circulation, even tougher than the 90% silver ones
     
  16. jb10000lakes

    jb10000lakes Well-Known Member

    That may be so, but at least I actually get quarters as change virtually everywhere; good luck getting ANY 50 cent piece randomly.
     
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