One has to remember that the U.S. Mint is a "business". They are in the market to generate revenue for the U.S. Government. I believe that the interest in the State Quarters program was a surprise to the Mint. Therefore, they are hoping for the same or better results for the Dollar program. MGirard
because back in the old days the quarters were made out of silver and the people would cut the outer side of the quarters off and collect the silver and cash it in later on
If it exists, somebody probably collects it.
The coins are very ugly and got confused with quarters by the general public.
Living quarters are where people can live, or shelter. People live in them for shelter.
*I* do... People who collect and organize coins are called numismatists, and this term has often also been applied to collectors of paper money.
Quarters are always places that people sleep or live.
There are so many people who have been featured on the dollar coin and commemorative dollar coins that it would be next to impossible to list them all. But some of the more common dollar coins include the Dwight Eisenhower dollar, the Susan B Anthony Dollar, the Sacajawea Dollar and the presidential dollars which have more presidents released every year and will eventually encompass all dead presidents.
quarters
The piece has no numismatic collectible value at all. But some people do collect this stuff. Try looking on eBay of an idea of value.
The name of people who collect leaves is leaf collectors.
The 2008 presidential
Pleasure Quarters are places where people went in Japan in the Edo Period to get sexual comfort