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Find the coin that you would like to add to your inventory and click the Add to Inventory link to open a new window to add your coin.
After adding your coin(s), refresh the page to see what coins you have in the set.
Kennedy Dollars are a great piece of history. They started production in 1964, and as of this writing, are still being produced.
As I learn more about the coin I'll write more about my personal take on this current half dollar.
Check out these other resources for more info.
- Click Here - The Wikipedia page on the Kennedy Half Dollar coins contains a great deal of information and details.
- Click Here - Coinfacts page for the Kennedy Half Dollar
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So what's my coin worth?
Here are a few of my favorite free guides for estimating the value of yourKennedy HalfDollar.
- Click Here - Numismedia Fair Market Value page for Good to MS60 Kennedy Half Dollar coins. This guide is the FMV for NGC graded coins.
- Click Here - Numismedia Fair Market Value page for MS61 to MS70 Kennedy HalfDollar coins. This guide is the FMV for NGC graded coins.
- Click Here - PCGSKennedy HalfDollars Price Guide. This guide is the guide for PCGS graded coins
Click the sliders below for more information on how to estimate the value of your coins.
- Coin type(Half Dollar), Coin Set(Kennedy HalfDollar), Year(1982), Mintmark(D)
- If you don't know what coin you have, try using the coin catalog to find a picture.
- If you have a Peace Dollar, go to the next step and grade your coin. If not, find your coin and use that grade guide
- Keep in mind any errors or varieties for your coin when looking for the value. You never know, you might have a rare find.
Now that you understand what coin you have, and an approximate grade for the coin, ask yourself why you want the value.
- I want to sell it - If you want to sell your Kennedy HalfDollar, understand that dealers won't likely give you full red book or full graded price for the coin. They need to make a profit too. EBay is always a good option, but you may not get as much as the power sellers with thousands of positive reviews. Be realistic about how much you will get for selling the coin, and use the price guides as good references.
- I want to buy it - Arm yourself with as much information as you can. Just like above, the dealers aren't going to pay full red book for the coin, so there may just be some wiggle room. The key is to know what you want, and understand roughly how much it should go for. If you find a coin that you just have to have, this may help you from paying too much for it.
- Insurance - If you are looking at the value of the coin for insurance, you may want to use these guide values or get a professional appraisal from a dealer. It's important to note that you need to insure for what it will cost to replace the coin. That is likely closer to Red Book, Numismedia, or PCGS price guides.
