Aqualand
Greenie
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2007
- Messages
- 12
- Reaction score
- 0
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Northern Virginia
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab, Fisher, Tesoro
I found 47 2002 halves in my latest box.
I've read here on the website that we ought hold onto them because they're issued for collectors only and are not intended for circulation.
The U.S. mint, however, indicated in 2004 that at least the 2001 Denver coins are intended for circulation; so why keep them or any after them? Are they minted in very low numbers?
Here's what the Mint said:
"WASHINGTON -- The United States Mint announced today that 2001-dated Kennedy half dollars will go on sale beginning at noon (Eastern Time) on April 12, 2004. The 2001-dated Kennedy half dollars are available in two-roll sets (20 coins per roll), including one Philadelphia and one Denver mint mark coin roll. They are also available in bags of 200 that include an equal number of half dollars with Philadelphia and Denver mint marks. Of the 19.5 million 2001-dated “D” mint mark Kennedy half dollars produced, only 12,334,000 were released into circulation by the Federal Reserve. Of the 21.2 million 2001-dated “P” mint mark Kennedy half dollars produced, none was released by the Federal Reserve into circulation."
in holding onto them with the understanding that theywhen I wondercollecting them on this site all wise
2001–Present (issued for collectors only, not in circulation)
I've read here on the website that we ought hold onto them because they're issued for collectors only and are not intended for circulation.
The U.S. mint, however, indicated in 2004 that at least the 2001 Denver coins are intended for circulation; so why keep them or any after them? Are they minted in very low numbers?
Here's what the Mint said:
"WASHINGTON -- The United States Mint announced today that 2001-dated Kennedy half dollars will go on sale beginning at noon (Eastern Time) on April 12, 2004. The 2001-dated Kennedy half dollars are available in two-roll sets (20 coins per roll), including one Philadelphia and one Denver mint mark coin roll. They are also available in bags of 200 that include an equal number of half dollars with Philadelphia and Denver mint marks. Of the 19.5 million 2001-dated “D” mint mark Kennedy half dollars produced, only 12,334,000 were released into circulation by the Federal Reserve. Of the 21.2 million 2001-dated “P” mint mark Kennedy half dollars produced, none was released by the Federal Reserve into circulation."
in holding onto them with the understanding that theywhen I wondercollecting them on this site all wise
2001–Present (issued for collectors only, not in circulation)
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