The value of a 1967 half dollar coin (Kennedy half dollar) can vary significantly depending on several factors, primarily its condition, whether it’s a regular strike or a Special Mint Set (SMS) coin, and if it has any errors.
- The 1967 Kennedy half dollar contains 40% silver.
- As of August 12, 2025, the melt value of the silver in a 1967 half dollar is around $5.61.
- This makes its intrinsic metal value the baseline for circulated examples, [according to the NGC Price Guide].
- Circulated coins (G-XF): Worth slightly above the melt value, typically ranging from $4.50 to $8, depending on the wear and tear.
- Uncirculated coins (MS60-MS66): Value increases as the grade (condition) improves, ranging from $7 to $200.
- High-grade coins (MS67+): Exceptionally well-preserved examples can fetch significantly higher prices, reaching up to $4,500.
- 1967 half dollars were also produced as part of Special Mint Sets (SMS).
- Standard SMS (MS60-MS66): Typically valued between $5 and $30.
- Cameo (CAM) and Deep Cameo (DCAM) SMS: These have a frosted appearance on the raised design elements against a mirrored background and are more valuable, reaching up to $400 for Cameo (MS67) and up to $9,000 for Deep Cameo (MS68).
- Ultra Cameo (UC) SMS (MS68+): Extremely rare and highly sought after, with values potentially reaching up to $14,000.
- One rare 1967 SMS deep cameo Kennedy half dollar graded MS69, considered nearly perfect, sold for $19,975 in 2016.
- Errors made during the minting process can significantly increase a coin’s value.
- Doubled Dies (DDO/DDR): The design appears doubled due to a misaligned die strike. These can be worth $50 to over $1,000 depending on the prominence of the doubling.
- Off-Center Strikes: The design is not centered on the planchet. Values range from $100 to over $1,500, with more dramatic off-center strikes commanding higher prices.
- Clipped Planchets: The coin planchet was not fully formed, resulting in a missing or clipped edge. Values can range from $50 to over $500.
- Other errors like missing letters, weak strikes, or toning errors can also add value.
Note:
- 1967 Kennedy half dollars do not have a mint mark, as the U.S. Mint omitted mint marks from all circulating coins between 1965 and 1967 to discourage hoarding.
- The overall condition, eye appeal, and specific rarity of a particular variety or error coin all contribute to its market value.
- For the most accurate valuation, it is recommended to consult a professional coin grading service or a reputable coin dealer.
How can I tell if my 1967 half dollar is silver?
So I have here a 1976 a 1967 which has silver in it. And another 1976. The color is also slightly different as you can see a simple way to tell is to look at the edge of the coin. The later coins.
Which Kennedy half dollars are valuable?
From my experience, 1964 Kennedy Half Dollar SP68 (Special Mint Set) …
1964 Kennedy Half Dollar, ‘Accented Hair’ PR69. …
1968 Kennedy Half Dollar Proof.
What makes a 1967 half dollar error?
1967 half dollar error double die on obverse. There is noticeable doubling of the D in God, as well as possible light doubling of Kennedy’s face around the chin and neck.