Alrhough the george shilling I believe is silver as well if im not mistaking
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just keep stacking, just keep stacking, stacking stacking stacking
Bought 700 dollars worth of halfs - These are my finds:
1 - 1967
1 - 1969
1 - 1977 I believe it is an "S" - looks un-circulated
2 - 5 Francs - 1970, 72
1 - 5 Marks 1979
1 - Canada 2 dollar - 1996
1 - Australian 20 - 1979
1 - 50 Forint - 2001
1 - Georgivs shilling - 1948
1 - Baseball token
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Welcome to TNET & Coin Roll Hunting (CRH). Dollar wise you pretty much broke even. That's a total of 11 coins. If they were all sold to you as half dollars, that face value of $5.50, the 67 & 69 halfs are 40% silver which are probably worth $2.75 each, the Canadian $2 Dollar coin at todays exchange rate is worth approximately $1.90 American, I couldn't tell you the value of the other coins at this time. I don't believe the 1977 "S" is silver. I don't think it has any extra value. You could try Ebay (FeeBay) or Craigs List but I'm not very familiar with them. You would have to do more research to determine the value of the other coins but I don't think they have much value. How did you buy them? From a bank or from a person who said all the coins were half dollars? From a bank you most likely don't have any recourse. You would need to contact the private person if you bought the coins from them & they told you they were all half dollars.
Yeah i'm confused too. Did you buy $700 in halves from the bank? If you did, sadly, most of us would call that a score![]()

In economics & business, specifically cost accounting, the break-even point (BEP) is the point at which cost or expenses and revenue are equal: there is no net loss or gain, and one has "broken even". A profit or a loss has not been made, although opportunity costs have been "paid", and capital has received the risk-adjusted, expected return. In short, all costs that needs to be paid are paid by the firm but the profit is equal to 0. [1][2]
For example, if a business sells fewer than 200 tables each month, it will make a loss, if it sells more, it will be a profit. With this information, the business managers will then need to see if they expect to be able to make and sell 200 tables per month.
If they think they cannot sell that many, to ensure viability they could:
Try to reduce the fixed costs (by renegotiating rent for example, or keeping better control of telephone bills or other costs)
Try to reduce variable costs (the price it pays for the tables by finding a new supplier)
Increase the selling price of their tables.
Any of these would reduce the break even point. In other words, the business would not need to sell so many tables to make sure it could pay its fixed costs.
Thank you everyone for your input - I bought the coins from a bank, so no recourse. Not sure if I'll keep doing this or not. This is my second try as I CRH a bag of 400 dollars in dimes and it gave me a splitting headache as my eyes aren't what they used to be.
If I read your post right, you were able to buy a bag from a bank for $700. Did you buy the bag off of the machine? The bags on the machines around here hold either $500 or $1000. If a bank is willing to sell you the bag, you have to wait until the bag is filled up before they will sell it to you. The vast majority us on the site aren't able to find a bank that will sell you a bag. Don't give up on bags. You never know when you will get a collection dump. I've seen on the site where people have made great finds from bags. If you're up by the Canadian border, save all your Canadian coins for a trip to Canada. That's what I do even though I'm far from the border.