All of the Bicentennial coins with the dual date of 1776-1976 struck for circulation have face value only regardless of denomination.
Yes, it is only worth face value.
It's still worth 50 cents.
It is worth face value unless it is in a high uncirculated grade it is worth 75 cents.
Depending on the condition and mint mark, it could be worth anywhere from the melt value ($11.00) to $600.00
About $12.00
Yes, it is only worth face value.
It's still worth 50 cents.
It's still worth 50 cents.
It is worth face value unless it is in a high uncirculated grade it is worth 75 cents.
Any American coinage is worth the face value minted on it however different other factors may vary it's worth and to whom it is valueable. Bluntly a 1972 fifty cents piece is worth 50 cents. But the coin does have value to precious metal investors, if it has silver in it which I believe no 1972 5o cent piece (US) did. To a coin collector a numismatist, depending upon the condition and the mint where the coin was minted would affect the value. The value of the coin will flunctuate over time as markets predict its worth for metal value and numismatic value. But it is always worth at least 50 cents US.
Depending on the condition and mint mark, it could be worth anywhere from the melt value ($11.00) to $600.00
Unless it's uncirculated it's a common European coin worth face value only.
A 1776-1976 no proof quarter dollar worth in 2012
About $12.00
It depends on when it was minted. Anything 1971-present is only worth face value. Kennedy halves from 1965-70 are worth around $5, and anything 1964 or earlier is worth at least $12.
50 cents.
A '60 Franklin half is worth about $11-12.