The San Francisco mint has proof and silver proof Kennedy Half Dollars, but these are only available through the United States mint. The coin on this page the Kennedy Half Dollar is silver however. Kennedies issued from to are 40% silver, and those issued in are 90% silver. Approved: November 1, pm Kennedy Half Dollar. Item: 50 K 40% Silver. $ Seller: HarrysStuff. Certification Agency: Raw / Unspecified. Condition: Circulated. P Kennedy Half
1 oz Silver (Columbian half dollar) - United States – Numista
The Kennedy half dollar, with the obverse designed by Gilroy Roberts and the reverse by Frank Gasparro, was an immediate hit; millions of mourning Americans jumping on the It is U.S. government policy that all designs of U.S currency remain legal tender, regardless of when they were issued. This policy includes all denominations of Federal Reserve notes, from to the present. The Federal Reserve Board currently issues $1, $2, $5 Price: $$+. Face Value: USD. Produced: , Edge: Reeded. Silver Content: 90% Silver Weight: oz. Melt Value: $ Notes: The Liberty The Denver Mint made 67,, Franklin Half Dollars in , all with the D Mint Mark. In March , an MS 63 sold for $7, To date, PCGS has received almost 2, coins in that grade so their July estimate is down to $ The highest grade at NGC is MS 67 while at PCGS it’s MS 66+, estimated at $2,
1958 Franklin Half Dollar Value Guide - Rarest.org
The P Kennedy Half Dollar has the second lowest mintage for any Silver Clad Half Dollar struck for circulation from to The P Kennedy Half Dollar The Half dollar is part of a series of Kennedy half dollar coins struck from Struck in Philadelphia and designated as a Business (MS) strike, this coin is made of 40% silver; 60% copper from a mintage of ,, struck. Shortly following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, The Franklin halves’ face value is $ As it is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, its melt value is based on the latest price of the metals and the specifications. At the current price, the silver Franklin half a dollar’s approximate melting value is $ As this is just an approximation, the melting value will vary