Hammer and sickle
On the reverse, to the left of the stem of the olive branch. D = Denver, blank = Philadelphia.
1964 Kennedy halves are extremely common, currently worth about $10 for the silver content. Also, V isn't a mint mark on any US coin.
August 12, 2009 The Kennedy Bicentennial Half Dollar in MS64 is valued at $15 with either mint mark.
There are no mintmarks on 1965 Kennedy half dollars.
If the coin has one it would be just below Kennedy's neck on the obverse of the coin.
If the coin has one it would be just below Kennedy's neck on the obverse of the coin.
It's just a common date half dollar that's still found on circulation, spend it.
1964: on the reverse side near the eagle's tail. Philadelphia issues do not have a mint mark, only Denver. 1965-1967: coins from these years do not carry mint marks, regardless of where they were struck. 1968-present: between the date and the bottom of Kennedy's neck. Philadelphia coins prior to 1980 do not have a mint mark.
The "P" Mint mark was not used on half dollars until 1980, it's only a half dollar so spend it.
Philadelphia did not mark the Dime, Quarter or Kennedy Half dollar that year. Prior to 1980, Philadelphia did not use the P mint mark on any coins, with the following exceptions: > 1979 $1 coins > wartime nickels made from mid-1942 to 1945
A Kennedy Half Dollar that was minted in 2007 and carries a mint mark of "S," was produced in clad and silver. The clad in a proof state is worth: $4; in silver, the value is: $7.00.