There has never been a gold quarter.
Look at the coin's back. Does it have a picture of the Statue of Liberty and the denomination $1?
If so, the $1 denomination means that it's worth .... $1.
Type the words "Presidential dollar" (with the quotes) into any good search engine.
August 5, 2009 The 1842 Quarter Eagle was produced at 4 US mints: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania which is shown in this list as 1842-P, Charlotte, North Carolina which is shown in this list as 1842-C, Dahlonega, Georgia which is shown in this list as 1842-D, New Orleans, Louisiana which is shown in this list as 1842-O. To determine which coin you have the mint mark must be located. On this coin it is found on the reverse [tails] side of the coin just beneath the eagle. The letter "C" is for Charlotte, the letter "D" is for Dahlonega, the letter "O" is for New Orleans and if there is no letter beneath the eagle the coin was minted at Philadelphia. The circulated and uncirculated values for these coins are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades...............1842-P......1842-C........1842-D.....1842-O VF30................................$2200...........$2450..........$2750.........$700 EF40................................$4250...........$4000..........$5500.........$1450 AU55...............................$9000............$10,000.......$16,500......$4000 Uncirculated GradesMS60................................$17,500........$24,000........none.......$10,000 MS63.................................none.............$45,000.......none........$30,000
In order to give an accurate value for this coin the following information concerning it is needed: (1) The mint mark is needed. This mark can be found on the reverse [tails] side of the coin just below the eagle. It will be a letter "C" a letter "D" or a letter "O". (2) The grade assigned to this coin by the grading company is also needed. It will be located on the face of the holder in the description.
August 15, 2009 There were only 1,652 Quarter Eagles struck at the Philadelphia mint and only 35,400 struck at the San Francisco mint in 1877. The location of the mint mark on this coin is on the reverse side just below the eagle. The letter "S" is for San Francisco and is shown as 1877-S in this list. If there is no letter the coin was minted at Philadelphia and is shown as 1877-P in this list. The circulated and uncirculated values for these coins are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.............1877-P...........1877-S VF30...................................$450................$240 EF40...................................$950................$270 AU55..................................$2,800..............$850 Uncirculated GradesMS60..................................$5,250..............$1,600 MS62..................................$9,000..............$2,600 MS63..................................$17,500............$4,500
August 19, 2009 The 1878 Quarter Eagle {$2.50} was produced in 2 US mint facilities; Philadelphia whcich is shown as 1878-P in this list and San Francisco which is shown as 1878-S in this list. To determine which coin you have it is necessary to locate the mint mark. This mark consists of a small letter and is found on the reverse {tails} side of the coin just below the eagle. A letter "S" is for San Francisco. If there is no letter the coin was minted at Philadelphia. The circulated and uncirculated values of these coins are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades................1878-P..........1878-S VF30.....................................$235................$235 EF40.....................................$270.................$340 AU55.....................................$340................$800 Uncirculated GradesMS60....................................$450.................$2400 MS62.....................................$655.................$4200 MS63.....................................$1500...............$6000 MS64.....................................$2250...............$12,500
August 29, 2009 All 1928 Quarter Eagles {$2.50} were struck at the US Mint in Philadelphia. The circulated and uncirculated values for this coin are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades...............1928 VF30.....................................$250 EF40.....................................$280 AU55.....................................$315 Uncirculated Grades MS60.....................................$395 MS62.....................................$595 MS63.....................................$1150 MS64.....................................$1675 MS65.....................................$4350 MS66.....................................$13,500
Sorry the US has never made gold quarters. Yours is only gold plated. It's still technically worth $5 since it's 90% silver.
Current retail value for a MS-63 1927 Quarter Eagle is $910.00 in the grade of MS-65 (Gem BU) is $4,390.00
The Mint has never made gold quarters. If you have a gold quarter then it has been plated which destroys the numismatic value of the coin. Its value is 25 cents plus the value of the little bit of gold they used to plate it. Some chemicals can cause the quarter to turn different colors. This also does not enhance the value of the coin.
Twenty five cents.
Gold plated coins are novelty coins with no collectible value and are not made by the US Mint.
It may have been plated with gold but it adds nothing to the value of the coin.
Gold-plated but not gold. For one thing, a gold quarter would be worth hundreds of dollars so it would be foolish for them to be put in circulation. The gold adds nothing to the coin's worth and would in fact cost more than its value to remove.
The US Mint has never made any gold quarters, it's a novelty coin that's been plated and has no collectible value.
A US quarter has a face value of 25 cents.
The US never issued $25 gold coins for general circulation. If you mean $2.50, please see the Related Question.
The US has never made a gold 25 cent coin.
This is not a coin made by the US mint. It is probably worth only the metal value. It could be that it is only gold-plated. If it is pure gold then it is worth whatever amount of gold is in the coin.
This is not a coin made by the US mint. It is probably worth only the metal value. It could be that it is only gold-plated. If it is pure gold then it is worth whatever amount of gold is in the coin.