• One Kennedy Half Dollar struck in .750 copper and .250 nickel bonded to an inner core of pure copper.

• Coin is dated 2002 or later; no specific dates are promised.

• Mint mark will be either “P” (Philadelphia) or “D” (Denver), but so specific mint mark will be promised.

• This coin is in certified Brilliant Uncirculated MS-67 condition.

• By 2002, so few Kennedy Half Dollars were used in circulation that there was virtually no demand for circulating coins.

• Regardless of demand, the U.S. Mint was required by law to strike the coins.

• Instead of releasing them into circulation, however, the coins were made available only to collectors.

• As a result, no Kennedy Half Dollars since 2002 have been released for circulation.

• This coin is certified as one of the highest quality Kennedy Half Dollars that was never released for circulation.

• Coins are graded on a 70-point scale, with MS-60 being standard Brilliant Uncirculated.

• This coin is MS-67, or seven full grades better than a regular Brilliant Uncirculated coin.

• The coin is graded and certified by an independent coin grading company.

• The coin is encapsulated in a sonically-sealed holder; the grade is guaranteed as long as the holder remains intact.

• The first Kennedy Half Dollar was minted in 1964 as a tribute to President John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated on November 22, 1963.

• The portrait was first used on Kennedy’s official Presidential Medal struck by the U.S. Mint in 1961.

• Jacqueline Kennedy, the President’s widow, personally approved the coin design.

• The reverse depicts the Presidential coat of arms.