Halves dated 1964 and earlier are worth at least $10 retail for their silver content, perhaps much more as collectibles, but it depends on their date and mint mark.
From 1965 to 1969, these coins are only 40% silver and sell for $4 or so.
Anything dated 1971 or later is copper-nickel and is only worth 50 cents.
Shillings are more like cents. There are 20 shillings in a pound, just like there are 100 cents in a dollar. This way, shillings are more like cents.
Yes they did put out a Mercury dime in 1937. In 1937 a dime was 90 percent silver. That silver would be worth about one dollar in todays dollars. Or another way to put it is, todays dollar is only worth about ten cents. The more dollars that are printed up the less all paper dollars are worth.
Please rephrase your question. Their value depends on their dates and mint marks. Half-dollars dated 1971 and later are made of copper-nickel and are only worth 50¢ Half-dollars from 1965 to 1969 are made of 40% silver and are worth about $2.50, depending on the current price of silver. Half-dollars dated 1964 and earlier are made of 90% silver and are worth at least $6.00 based on the price of silver. Many from the mid-1940s to 1964 are only worth that amount but older ones may be worth more to a collector.
3 dimes is 30 cents and 5 nickels is 25 cents so 3 dimes is worth more.
At least $2.35. I can't give a better estimate unless I know much more about your coins. The date is necessary and the mint mark would be helpful as well.
Yes. Kennedy half dollars dated 1965-1970 contain 40% silver and are currently worth over $3 each. The 1970 is worth a little more because fewer were minted.
The coin is not worth more than 50 cents. None of the business strike Kennedy half dollars contain any silver from 1971 to date. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
....50 cents. Half dollars dated 1971 and later that aren't in mint packaging are common and not silver and worth no more than face value.
44 half dollar coins equals 22 dollars face value (value of the coins may be worth more than 50 cents each).
The coin is not worth more than 50 cents. None of the business strike Kennedy half dollars contain any silver from 1971 to date. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
Yes, the 1964 coin is 90% silver and is worth about $11 in scrap silver, while the 1965-1970 issues are 40% silver and worth about $4.50 in scrap silver. All half dollars intended for circulation from 1971 onwards are only worth 50 cents.
Pounds are worth 49 cents more than dollars. Here is a link where you can see how much more money pounds are worth than dollars. http://coinmill.com/GBP_USD.html#USD=1.00
It's still worth 50 cents no more than that
50 cents. A proof or uncirculated specimen might be worth slightly more to a collector, but they're basically face value. In a hundred years they might be worth something.
No, the only Kennedy Half dollars after 1971 that are worth more than 50 cents are those found in proof or silver proof sets.
Any that you find in circulation are worth 50 cents each. All circulating half dollars dated 1971 and later are made of copper-nickel so they have no extra metal value. Uncirculated (P or D mint mark) and proof half dollars (S mint mark) in their original packaging are worth more than face value but you need to know their specific dates.
Flea market dealers sell Kennedy half dollars for a dollar or even more, but it's really only worth fifty cents. A collector will consider it a damaged coin since the US mint did not gold plate it.