1950 is not considered to be a rare date for half dollars. In very worn condition they're generally worth only their silver melt value, about $6 as of 09/2010. For higher grades, Numismedia lists the following retail values regardless of mint mark:
Moderately worn - $7.00
Slightly worn - $7.40
Philadelphia Mint - With no letter above the bell:
Almost no wear - $8.70
Uncirculated - $30-$100
Proof Coin - $460
Denver Mint - With the letter D above the bell:
Almost no wear - $23
Uncirculated - $32-$250
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You need to know the coin's date and whether there is a small D or S on the back side, above the top of the Liberty Bell's yoke. Without that information the best I can do is to suggest that you look at the price guide linked below.
At present it's worth about $10, maybe a couple dollars more if it's in uncirculated condition.
The coins are so common if it shows any wear at all the value is just for the silver, about $6.50
6-25-11>>> All circulated Franklin halves are considered common, if it shows ANY wear the coin is valued for the silver, about $12.00
1950 is not a rare or scarce date for Franklin halves. In fact, all Franklin halves are considered common. If the coin shows any wear, the value is for the silver only. About $12.00.
The Franklin half dollar was produced between 1948 and 1963. Please check your coin again. For the value of a 1937 LIBERTY half dollar, see the answer on WikiAnswers for the question "What is the value of a 1937 US half dollar?"
If the coin shows any wear, value is for the silver at about $6.00
Uh, Jefferson has been on the NICKEL since 1938. From 1948 to 1963 the half dollar featured Ben Franklin.
Please post new question and include the date, condition and the mintmark. The mintmark is located above the bell on the back of the coin.
American 50 dollar bill I THINK just google it for a beter answer