1969 Kennedy Half Dollar, 40% Silver — Pair of 2

A matched pair of 1969 Kennedy Half Dollars — both dated the same year and both carrying that 40% silver content that makes the 1965–1970 transition-era Kennedys worth holding onto. Checking the reverses carefully: the left coin shows a "D" mint mark (Denver) and the right coin's mint mark is not clearly legible in the photo — verify in hand. Details: - Date: 1969 - Series: Kennedy Half Dollar - Denomination: Half Dollar - Mint Mark: Left coin — D (Denver); right coin — verify in hand - Silver Content: 40% silver (1965–1970 clad-silver issue) - Quantity: 2 coins Both coins show moderate circulation wear — details readable, some softness on the high points of Kennedy's portrait and the eagle's feathers. The right coin has a bit more surface clouding. Honest circulated examples, nothing cleaned or damaged. When JFK was assassinated in 1963, Congress moved quickly to honor him on the half dollar — and the 1965–1970 issues were struck in 40% silver as a compromise when the country transitioned away from 90% silver coinage. Scrap silver melt value: about $19.25 (≈0.2958 ozt silver at a $65.09/ozt spot price, Sep 2, 2026). This is the raw junk-silver MELT value of the metal only — NOT an estimate of the coin's collector value based on its date, mint mark, grade, or condition. Gavel AI Estimated Value: $24.07–$29.84 (grade: Fine). This is an automated estimate based on the coin's visible condition — for reference only, not a professional appraisal or guarantee. The final price is set by the bidding. *Generated with Gavel AI — please ask questions if the description doesn't seem right.