How Is The Best Way To Get This 1971-D Kennedy Out Of Lucite.

Really,you don't see the "halo" and huge Cud by the mouth.

There is no errors on this Coin.

I would prefer seeing the whole paper weight before suggesting anything. My first thought if encased in polyurethane or a similar material, was possible trapped air bubbles. Thanks, Doug.

There have been many threads here on the CCF regarding removing coins from Lucite paperweights etc. It can be done, but everyone who has undertaken that task said that it's not something they'd do a second time. And that was for silver coins.

Those are just bubbles by your Kennedy half - not errors on the coin. The time and effort you'd expend removing it would not be worth the 50¢ you'd get out.
I have a paperweight enclosing a 1958 mint set, and in the Lucite they'll be staying.

I found a similar set of 1967 Canadian coins from 1c to 25c in a paperweight at a flea market. The lucite was badly scratched and the coins cost me less than face value. I wrapped the block in a rag and hit it several times with a hammer. I got the quarter (the coin I needed for my collection) out without any noticeable damage. I can't remember what the dime was like. The cent and nickel were both quite scratched but I didn't need them for my collection and they went into my spending money for my next trip to Canada. I wouldn't recommend breaking up one of these paperweights, but for a coin worth only face value you're not going to lose anything.

John1, I recall someone using liquid nitrogen with that approach. The item must be wrapped securely as shards fly when it shatters. But pieces still remained attached to the coin that had to be laboriously removed. It's just not worth the time, supplies, and effort.

Good grief, can it possdibly be worth such a fuss? Certainly not an error coin.