Yes, but that would be pretty dumb. Proof quarters are specialy made coins that are worth more than regular quarters. All proofs have the mintmark S on the coin.
There aren't 112 proof state quarters. There are only 50 proof state quarters, (along with 6 in the DC/US territories). Unless you are meaning you had both the clad (copper-nickel, common) proofs and the silver proof sets. But just about every clad US proof state quarter is worth about $1 or so, silver proof quarters go for about $7-8 or about fifty cents or a dollar above melt value individually.
None in circulating quarters. Except for special proof sets and some uncirculated bicentennial sets, all quarters minted after 1964 are made of copper and nickel.
A 1999 US Mint 50 State Quarters Proof Set is worth about five US dollars. However, a 1999-2008 US Mint 50 State Quarters Proof Set is worth about 100 US dollars.
The quarters, half-dollar and dime are struck in 90 percent silver, generally referred to as "coin silver."The silver proof quarters weigh 0.180845 oz - multiply that by the current silver price to get the value for that coin.
Current retail price for the 9 piece silver proof set is $288.00 issue price was $31.95
No. Only the mints in Philadelphia and denver struck the state quarters for circulation. Only proof coins are struck at San Francisco.
There aren't 112 proof state quarters. There are only 50 proof state quarters, (along with 6 in the DC/US territories). Unless you are meaning you had both the clad (copper-nickel, common) proofs and the silver proof sets. But just about every clad US proof state quarter is worth about $1 or so, silver proof quarters go for about $7-8 or about fifty cents or a dollar above melt value individually.
The Mint issued clad and silver State Quarters (5-coin) proof sets. Post new question as to what type of sets.
Most Eisenhower dollars were not made of silver.MoreCirculation-issue Ikes were struck in copper-nickel, just like dimes, quarters, and halves. Some special uncirculated an proof versions were struck in 40% silver for sale to collectors, but were never intended to circulate.
The US has never minted gold quarters. A private company took genuine proof quarters and plated them with a thin layer of gold. Unfortunately that means they're altered coins and have lost any numismatic value they had as proofs.
Value depends on if they are silver proof or clad proof. Post new question.
Yes, no problem
None in circulating quarters. Except for special proof sets and some uncirculated bicentennial sets, all quarters minted after 1964 are made of copper and nickel.
Generally any US quarters made before 1965 are collectible because of their silver content. Any proof(S mintmark) and uncirculated quarters are also collectible.
Nothing that I know of. It is OK to be a servant and live in servants quarters. Jesus was a servant when he washed the disciples feet
None in circulating quarters. Except for special proof sets and some uncirculated bicentennial sets, all quarters minted after 1964 are made of copper and nickel.
No US quarters dated 1966 are silver. The only US quarters struck in silver are dated 1964 or before with the exception of silver proof sets (most proof sets are -not- silver and silver proof sets are marked as silver) but those are dated from 1992-present.