The value of a 1967 Kennedy half dollar varies significantly depending on its condition and whether it’s a regular strike or part of a special set.
- Circulated condition: A 1967 Kennedy Half Dollar in circulated condition is typically worth between $5.50 and $6, [according to the NGC Price Guide].
- Uncirculated condition: Uncirculated coins fetch higher prices. For example, the [NGC Price Guide indicates] that a pristine, uncirculated 1967 half dollar can sell for as much as $5750.
- Special Mint Sets (SMS): The U.S. Mint did not issue regular proof sets in 1967, but it did produce Special Mint Sets. These coins have a distinct finish that falls between business strike and proof quality.
- Silver content: 1967 Kennedy half dollars are composed of 40% silver, unlike the 90% silver content found in 1964 half dollars. The melt value of the silver in a 1967 Kennedy half dollar was approximately $5.63 as of August 15, 2025. As of August 18, 2025, the melt value is approximately $5.64.
- Errors: Certain errors can increase a coin’s value considerably. For instance, a 1967 half dollar with a strikethrough error (an imperfection caused by foreign material adhering to the coin die during striking) graded at MS64 sold for approximately $150. A 1967 half dollar with a rotated die sold for almost $200.
- Consult a reputable price guide: Resources like the [NGC Price Guide] provide updated valuations for various grades and types of 1967 Kennedy half dollars.
- Examine the condition: Assess the coin for signs of wear, such as diminished details on Kennedy’s cheek, jawline, ear, and hair. The absence of a mint mark in 1967 is normal.
- Research past sales: Check auction results for similar coins to gauge current market prices.
Remember, coin values fluctuate based on market demand and the specific characteristics of individual coins. For an accurate valuation of a particular 1967 Kennedy Half Dollar, it’s always best to consult with a professional coin grader or dealer.
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.
How do I tell if my Kennedy Half Dollar is valuable?
Although the standard coin itself can hold value, you can identify rarer versions of this coin by looking at the design. Coins with known and documented errors, like changes in the former president’s hair, can be worth even more.
Where is the mint mark on a 1967 Kennedy Half Dollar?
Mint mark located beneath where the eagle’s claws grasp the olive branch on reverse for 1964 coins and for 1964-2014-W gold issue; above the date on the obverse for all other issues. Mint mark omitted on all coins from 1965 to 1967 and on Philadelphia Mint issues before 1980.