uncirculated = $17
proof = $55
They're both worth $1. But you could get A LOT more with it in 1963, than in 2008.
No. During 2008 the dollar has been worth very roughly £0.60 You can find exact daily figures by going to a site such as www.xe.com
As of 31Dec08 GBP1 was worth USD1.4625.
25 cents, of course - the same as all current-issue quarters.
It is worth one-tenth of a US dollar, or otherwise known as ten cents.
It's worth about $17.00 as of today
One dollar. It isn't rare.
As of 09/2008 a 1925-S Peace dollar is worth $15 to $23 depending on how much wear it has.
As of 15 January 2014, it's worth $20.
1
$1.36
It's a bullion coin sold for its silver content. Check your local newspaper or a financial website for the "spot price" of one ounce. During 2008 the price has bounced around between $13 and $18/oz.
They're both worth $1. But you could get A LOT more with it in 1963, than in 2008.
All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks in average circulated condition (below the grade of EF-40) have the same retail values of $15.00-$16.00. These years are high mintage, widely circulated coins and most show heavy wear. The coins are very common.
Most dates and mint marks within that range are worth about $7 in worn condition, up to about $9 in nearly-new condition (prices as of 06/2008) The only exception is coins dated 1946 and with a D mint mark on the reverse side around the 8:00 position. These are worth about $20 in nearly-new shape.
These are bullion coins sold for their metal content rather than as collectibles. The fact that it's painted doesn't affect the value of its silver, about $18.50 as of 07/2008
$20 to $62 depending upon the condition of the coin.