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I sent a PM to Dolphin, but I'll just post it on here. I tried looking around google/ebay but I can't figure out anything. My Dad left my Mom with a coin collection with the following shit below. Could this be worth anything like huge? Or what the hell am I looking at? Should I sell now or hang on to them? I know jack shit about coins.
Kennedy Half Dollars (Quantities after the year)
1973 - 99
1972 - 114
1971 - 300
1969 - 13
1968 - 28
1967 - 39
1966 - 5
1965 - 2
1964 - 3
Buffalo Nickels
1917 -2
1919 - 1
1920 - 4
1921 - 1
1922 - 1
1923 - 5
1924 - 3
1925 - 7
1926 - 5
1927 - 12
1928 - 10
1929 - 12
1930 - 8
1934 - 8
1935 - 18
1936 - 40
1937 - 20
Unidentified -6 -
bout tree fiddy...
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Look for a reputable local coin dealer and take the stuff in. You're not talking much here. I think only the 1964 halves contain some silver. The buffalo nickels may be worth a little based on condition, but I doubt you have more than $5-600, if that. Good luck.
Edited By: RANDYPET Feb 9th, 2012 at 06:45 PM -
Probably the same as my epic baseball card collection with every rookie from 1984-1992 that I thought would one day be a down payment on a house for me. I would be lucky to get a tank of gas out of them.
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I solved that for myself by never using the apostrophe and just relying on context to convey meaning.
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The Elements of Style, William Strunk, Jr.
Originally Posted by kellykip
lol, I always write out 'it is' like that also when I'm not sure whether to use 'its' or 'it's'
http://www.bartleby.com/141/
Eliminate those small everyday English language problems. -
I am fairly certain coins > pieces of cardboard that are baseball cards as far as value goes.
Originally Posted by Z-Fresh
Probably the same as my epic baseball card collection with every rookie from 1984-1992 that I thought would one day be a down payment on a house for me. I would be lucky to get a tank of gas out of them.
But I know what you're sayin, I was big into baseball cards when I was a kid. I even had my own baseball card business sending Scott Rolens. First business I ever had. I was about 13-14 years old. One of my customers spent over $20,000 buying Scott Rolens from me. I made a hella lotta cash for a young kid.
That is what I thought because I have tons of others but for some reason the list I have only has 1973 and older. My Mom had a guy check them out and I am going off the list he gave her. All the other half dollars didn't make the list so figured they had to be special or worth more. -
Those 1971, 2, 3 half dollars are worth a half dollar
Edited By: dolphin13 Feb 9th, 2012 at 07:02 PM
The 1964 are worth 12ish bucks
The 65-69s are worth like 5 bucks
Buffalo nickels aren't worth much unless they're in mint condition. Even then they're not worth much.
Check out the montages at the bottom. If you see a small mintage for a coin you owe, it may be worth a little more than the others
http://www.coinflation.com/coins/191...kel-Value.html -
Edited By: Mr. Blonde Feb 9th, 2012 at 07:01 PMIm pretty sure anything after 1978 is only worth 50 cents unless they are mint. 77 was the bicentennial whic gives it a little more value, and if its mint and graded probably worth a good amount. I don't think the older ones are worth more than their weight in silver with silver being so high right now. Im no coin expert, but I did stay in a holiday inn express last nightOriginally Posted by Da Donkey
That is what I thought because I have tons of others but for some reason the list I have only has 1973 and older. My Mom had a guy check them out and I am going off the list he gave her. All the other half dollars didn't make the list so figured they had to be special or worth more.
Reason: edit* nvm dolphin is probably right wtf do I know -
Damn, so I have around just under $800 worth of Half Dollars then I suppose. Are they worth selling now or just hang on to them? Will value go down?
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Nah, they are my Moms. She just wanted to know value, if they were worth thousands then she'd probably consider it. But probably just hang on to them. Problem is, I am one of three sons she has so really kind of hard to hand them down to us and split them up.
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The 1971, 1972 and 1974 half dollars will never go up in value. There's no silver in them and there's shitloads of them out there. Unless they're proofs or something (they would be super shiny)
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I would keep them. If the unthinkable happens and the dollar crashes then she will have a handy source of silver to use.
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Probably about twenty bucks. I'll take em off your hands for that much.
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no 1964 was the end of full silver but for the Kennedy half they remained 40% silver until 1970
Actually this is a fail. A Buffalo nickel from 1917 in circulated condition MIGHT fetcha dollar. A baseball card from 1917 in similar shape is minimum of $10 - $20. That's a broad generalization but as someone who deals in both I know whereof I speak.Originally Posted by Da Donkey
I am fairly certain coins > pieces of cardboard that are baseball cards as far as value goes.
Shoulda read the responses first I just PM'd him with this info almost word for word.Originally Posted by dolphin13
Those 1971, 2, 3 half dollars are worth a half dollar
The 1964 are worth 12ish bucks
The 65-69s are worth like 5 bucks
Buffalo nickels aren't worth much unless they're in mint condition. Even then they're not worth much.
Check out the montages at the bottom. If you see a small mintage for a coin you owe, it may be worth a little more than the others
http://www.coinflation.com/coins/191...kel-Value.html
remember this is driven by spot value for circulated coins, NOT coin collector value. So decide what you think silver is going to do and act accordingly. At $35 an OZ I'm selling like a madman.










