Lina. They are both uncirculated. More likely than not, it is a regular issue half dollar, which is made of 90% silver. Sorry, but what you have is an ordinary penny. Stuff like this is why I love this forum. Pretty certain I have one of the collectable Kennedy coins described above but I simply don’t know how to proceed from here. Learn how your comment data is processed. I say that, because from what I can see in the images, the coin looks to be approximately MS66. Forget about finding a 1964 SMS. I do see very fine lines in the coin and some pics may not be super clear but I put them up to show the fields finish. i almost thought it was pointless but realized it wAsent, given what Rick said in tracing the origin of the coins, added to the fact that they all have very specific die markers, should dissuade anyone from thinking they'll find a coin in an estate safe somewhere. I have a mint set for 1964.they aren’t proofs or street editions.what is the best route I should take? I dont think the 1964 "SMS" set came in mint cellophane, Dead Cat Waltz Exonumia That would be the most definitive way. Can you please assist me,where can i sell my 1964 Kennedy half dollar as the one in your ad.I am from South Africa and can email a photo.This coin has not been used.I also got some used One pennys 1902 to 1920 King Edward and King Georg and a few others. Mark is absolutely correct about the surfaces. The reason I ask is my grandfather worked at the mint in Philadelphia from 1954 to 1976 when he retired and left me his whole collection from when he passed. A novelty item that was made after the coin was struck by the Mint. I buy it to see difference between them ...but thay are same.. I inherited them from my grandfather when he passed away.. Did you buy them in a set? I have a 1964 silver half dollar, where can I confirm what it’s worth? It is normal weight for a 1964 but it’s appearance is wrong. big difference on all those comparisons all the portraits are slightly different and the fields. Most of these hacks don’t bother to tell you the whole story, they only want to get clicks. Its my lucky half dollar always has been for years. I’ve got a 1964 Kennedy half dollar I know very little about coins but want to learn, how or where can I find out if the one I have has any of the variances collectors seek, 1964 can somebody tell me something about my coin. The discovery of the 1964 SMS half dollar came in the 1990s. It's sad that so many get caught up in this drivel. Here's an article claiming they have a satin finish. Thanks for any help anyone can give a novice collector, I have a half sivler dollar 1964 how can i know the worth of it today. I’ve been looking through my grandfathers collection for the past six months and just got through the half way point of his collection on my spare time. Overall, the coin boasts strong details and a sharp, square wire rim – features seen on other 1964 SMS Kennedy half dollars. MORE info here at PCGS"https://pcgs.com/news/1964-special-mint-set-coins. Is that the sms you are talking about? At best they are heavily polished and exhibit heavy die polish lines. This is the "dangling 4" closeup from a certified 1964 SMS half. There are relatively few auction records to provide any solid analytical information on the coin’s overall market performance. SMS coins do not have any mint marks. Examine the true "first strike" coin in the Smithsonian before believing the story of "1964 SMS" coins and all the false embellishments associated with "vapor coins.". Believe me, I have been contacted many times by eager, fervent numismatists who are sure they are on to the next big payoff. Quick Links: A “satin finish” is noticeably different from a “sandblast finish”. The Quarter and the Half(reverse) appear to be from the SMS dies, unless those are hub defects I am seeing on each. CoinWeek Supplies Highlights _______________________________________________________________________. Sounds like a magician’s coin. Good Day, "Coin collecting for outcasts...". We suspect that these were struck as an experiment to determine the sort of finish the Mint would use from 1965 through 1967.”. One of the half dollars dated 1964-D in the Smithsonian is what I consider to be a Special Strike coin. They have infrequently turned up for sale over the years. What date and denomination? Like no joke for real take a pic of it anytime you want. What do you have?, and include picture. These coins do not display the mirror-like reflective surfaces that are seen on proof coins, yet they have a stronger strike than seen on either the 1964 proof coinage or SMS coinage from 1965 through 1967. It does not mean that regular 1964 halves could not have this same diagnostic, merely that I have never seen it on a regular BU half. If you didn't get it from the estate of a former mint director, or purchase it at auction, it's very unlikely you have one. form the real one. They were not released to circulation or in any other way that additional examples could be discovered. I have no idea what’s the value. Your coins don't look like the PCGS coins you posted. Recently my mom also passed and I inherited his coin collections. Send it in to a TPG for authentication. Chances are, they didn't. Jaime Hernandez: . CU | I think most collectors would LOVE to see a new and valuable discovery made, but proof, not persuasion, is necessary. If I recall correctly, nearly all of them were authenticated and graded by TPGs in the 90’s. @android01 said: Hi I have several 1967 1968 and 1969 Kennedy halves that look just like the 1964 in this article orange edges and fingerprint like markings can anyone help me? PCGS | All coins (both sets) are still in their plastic container that has screws in each corner. The coins are part of annual groups donated to SI by the US Mint. A world-record price for the five-coin set was achieved in 2013 when VDB Coins brokered a transaction involving a 1964 SMS set that sold for $151,200. Heritage Auctions has some good write ups on them. He collected coins his entire life and he kept these locked up in a safe, which is why I'm wondering about them.. the Kennedy even has the dangling 4 and from what I read, I understood that the teardrop was a sure fire way to identify it as SMS. Surface marks on the lower obverse that mimic dark fingerprints are described by Heritage as “carbon-gray flecks.”. I have two 1964 Kennedy Half dollars. I’m curious if discoloring is common for the 1964 s? I already know I’ll read send it waste your money but it’s my grandfathers and worth it. And each denomination has a write up in coin facts. And now I see I didn't capture the 'chrome' look in the photos very well either: @Walkerguy21D said: Without better pics it has a shot at 67. I saw and graded quite a few of them, while at NGC - I believe it was in the early to mid 90’s. @CoinMenace said: I have a 1964 half Kennedy looks like that SMS on the picture but rated pr67 by Nas. Of course that Bronze Associate member. ive got a 1964 kennedy half dollar,but it comes apart,and on the inside is another coin,what is this?? From 1965 - 1967 the U.S. Mint produced Special Mint Sets to prevent the public from hoarding coins. wonderi! Sand blasted working dies struck these coins and like all working dies, they strike thousands of coins. This Sms I bet would of been joked and laughed at without that holder. Even as a 66 its worth the fees. Hello yes i have one of those sets you speak of and its in amazing condition unopened to my knowledge and am looking to sell it. These coins are characterized by a better than average strike, since they were struck on higher-tonnage coin presses than circulation strike coins, but they were not struck as Proofs. Examine the true "first strike" coin in the Smithsonian before believing the story of "1964 SMS" coins and all the false embellishments associated with "vapor coins.". I have no idea of the value. you probably have a coin with it’s silver value. Every so often I find a story to read that will carve out about my coin also to have a little to do with it. The following 1939 T2 and a 1939-D T1 show those lathe marks and obviously showing whatever process they used, didn't remove those lines entirely and that these SMS coins are nothing more than EDS examples of coins. my question to you is what should I do next to tell if my coins are the same as in the article. PCGS seems to have appropriated the description after I sold mine at Heritage a couple of years back (and cataloged and described it and the dozen or so others I know of). I grant you that. Proud recipient of the coveted PCGS Forum "You Suck" Award Thursday July 19, 2007 11:33 PM and December 30th, 2011 at 8:50 PM. In Germany on ebay there was a mintset from 1964 Philadelphia that went for less than 10 Euros. I would like to have the coins graded but am really hesitant to mail them off to just anyone. I also have a Penny and quarter that look the same to the this Kennedy. Good to know. I believe this is 1964 sms set ...everybody say thay look like 1965 ..s The "phony 1964 SMS" coins are certified by your hosts on this forum. That coin had an individual sales price of $84,170.68. If your grandfather worked at the mint maybe he pulled an early strike off new dies that did not get dumped into the hopper. Successful BST transactions with 156 members. PSE | A D mint mark is below and left of the claw.
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