For the 1965-70 Kennedy half, it's currently worth a little over $4. Then with the silver collectable Eisenhower dollars, those are worth about $9. No smaller denominations come in 40% silver.
A 40 percent silver quarter, often referred to in the context of U.S. coins from the 1965-1970 era, contains 40% silver and 60% copper. Each quarter weighs 6.25 grams, so the silver content is approximately 2.5 grams of silver per coin. In troy ounces, this is about 0.0801 ounces of silver per quarter.
The 40% silver Ike dollars were produced in 1971, 1972, and 1973. These coins were part of the Eisenhower dollar series and were minted specifically for collectors in a special uncirculated format. The 40% silver content came from a blend of silver and copper, making them distinct from the earlier silver dollars that contained 90% silver.
No, the value depends on the purity of silver, which coins you are talking about and the silver spot price. Currently, all US 90% silver coins (quarters, dimes and half dollars dated 1964 and before) are worth in melt value about 21 times face value. The percentage varies if you are talking about 40% silver half dollars (dated 1965-1970) and 35% silver war nickels (nickels dated 1942-1945 with a large mintmark over the Monticello). Of course, if silver were to go back up, they'd be worth more times face value. If silver drops, they'd be worth less than 21 times face value.
The 40% proof silver set was a 3 piece.
To find 40 percent of a value, multiply the value by 0.4. In this instance, 0.4 x 58 = $23.20.
40 percent silver coins are Kennedy Half dollars minted from 1965 through 1969. 1964 half dollars were 90% silver and coins dated 1971 and after have no silver. The 1970 half dollar was available only in mint sets
The only circulating coins to be made of 40% silver were half dollars struck from 1965 to 1969. Dimes and quarters were immediately changed from 90% silver to copper-nickel in 1965.Some Eisenhower dollars as well as some Bicentennial halves and quarters were struck in 40% silver for sale to collectors.
US coins were never made of solid silver because it's too soft. From 1965 to 1970 US halves were only 40 percent silver; the rest was copper.
US coins were never made of solid silver because it's too soft. From 1965 to 1970 US halves were only 40 percent silver; the rest was copper.
No, none of them are 40% silver, but from 1946 to 1964 they were struck in 90% silver. All coins from 1965 to date are copper-nickel clad.
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.
No Eisenhower dollar coins regardless of date or mintmark struck for circulation contain silver and have only face value. Just some special collector coins sold from the mint were struck in 40% silver.
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.
4.15 cents as of today.
4-2-11>>> About $5.00
1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 all issues. And there was a 1976 S bicentennial 40% silver coin released in special silver bicentennial sets, but no 1976 coins released for general circulation contain any silver.