Yes, although the machinists who make the double headed quarters actually machine away the appropriate parts and stick together the heads of two quarters to make a double headed quarter... or half or whatever he is trying to make. While there have never been any 2-headed quarters found, there have been 3 genuine 2-tailed quarters found. See the following web page for details : http://varietynickels.com/articles/twotailed.htm
no they are not real they are all fake
Nearly all double-headed coins are fakes. And nearly all 1943 copper cents are fakes. Combine the two and it sounds to me like you don't have a real coin.
No, all double headed coins (or double tailed coins) that are of a modern coin are privately made pieces. In modern mints ,it is impossible for a worker to insert 2 obverse (heads) dies, or 2 reverse (Tails) dies in the machine to strike a double heads/tailed coin the dies simply will not fit into the machine.
no u.s.p.a is not fake all of them not fake stupids
The same as 99.99999% of all double-headed coins. They're novelty items made by cutting apart 2 genuine coins and swapping sides. They sell for a couple of bucks at magic shops and hobby stores, but they have no value to coin collectors.
The last circulating silver quarters were dated 1964. Special proof-quality 40% silver quarters were minted in 1976, and 90% silver quarters have been made since 1992 but all of these are sold to collectors. None were ever intentionally put into circulation. Real silver? As opposed to fake silver?
All US quarters dated 1964 or before are 90% silver.
First of all, there is no such thing as a 1923 Morgan Dollar. Next, you'd have to evaluate if it's fake or real and go from there. Send it to a reputable grading company.
Yes, you can sell state quarters.
fake and all the youtubers post fake content on youtube of 3am
The 'Yellow Headed Amazon' comes from Mexico. It has several different names but are all talking about the same Bird. - Yellow Headed Amazon Parrot - Double Yellow Headed Amazon - Yellow Crowned Parrot
4 quarters equal a whole. If you have all four quarters of an apple pie you have the whole pie.