Kennedy Halfs

All good suggestions. I would keep an eye out for one more: the 1974 D, which may have a double die on the obverse. It is most noticeable in the "RUS" iin the "In God We Trust"

And any coin in really good condition is worth saving.

ok, here's what I have left. went through and picked the best to put in books. below are, qty. first, then date;
2 rolls 1998d,27-2001d,18-2000d,79-1999d,1-1999p,48-1998d(loose),12-1998p(loose),23-1997d,26-1997p,44-1996d,3-1996p,22-1995d,9-1995p,27-1994d,5-1994p,13-1993d,13-1992d,11-1991d,14-1990d,11-1989d,3-1988d,5-1986d,1-1985d,15-1984d,5-1983d,2-1982d,9-1981d,7-1980d,1-1980p,4-1979d,2-1978d,1-1978,6-1977d,49-bi's(d),12-1974d,9-1974,9-1973d,3-1973,14-1972d,2-1972,60-1971d,5-1971,3-1967.
nothing really special. since I dont have 50 posts to offer anything to anyone in here, any suggestions as to where to sell the remainders? again...thanks
(going to go through a ton of dimes next,nothing old)

Sparkyjim, I would just take them back to the bank. Unless they are in good shape...those dates are worth just 50cents each.

-SWUSC

Silver proofs sneak in once in a while...I find a few here and there.

oh keep 1970 and anything earlier than that.

-SWUSC

1965 thru 1970 halves are 40% silver and also a small portion of 1976 are 40% silver.

The only 1976 coins that were silver(40%) are special S-minted coins that were only issued in special three piece bicentennial sets, proof and BU. The regular proof set coins were not silver and the chances of finding one of the silver halves in circulation would be about the same as finding a proof- not likely but it does happen from time to time.