Found this today in an otherwise skunk box. Any thoughts; any value to it?
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maverick said:Nice find, that is a comemorative coin I believe, I have found some in the past, I keep them all. HH, Maverick.
da1984 said:I wish it was silver. Did they even make a silver version?
I think most of the post '82 commemoratives have been clad.
I mentioned earlier last week this same question. Modern ('82 and later) commemorative half dollars are clad except for two. The first is the 1982 George Washington half dollar commemorating the 250th anniversary of his birth. The second is the 1993 Bill of Rights half dollar featuring James Madison on the obverse. Both are 90% silver.
boristhespider88 said:I never knew it until a few months ago when I had my eye on a nice comm half dollar. The big dollar comms are silver though, right? Or are some of them clad?
I checked my coin app and apparently some are 40% silver. No 90% Ikes according to it's description.
boristhespider88 said:The regular 70's Ikes are not commemorative, just a regular dollar coin. Some of the 'S' proof coins are 40% silver, and you can do a drop test to test them. There was an Ike commemorative coin in... 1990, I think. I'll try and find a pic of it.
Sorry, I was thinking of the '76 bicentennials.
Nickel Searcher 219 said:hey Floridafinder?does that app happen to be called CoinBookPro?
boristhespider88 said:it's all good. The main valuable Ikes are 1973 (any mint mark, there were none released for circulation), 1972 Type II reverse, silver Ikes, and uncirculated Ikes, and clad proofs (those sell uncirculated on eBay for at least $7 a pop). All of those bring premiums (there are a few others that do, but I'm not versed in those, so someone else will have to enlighten you about them.)
Also, the 1990 Ike commemorative is 90% silver.
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^^^I have a 20$ roll of those suckers!are they all 90% silver?