Not a real one.
Lots of private companies have taken ordinary copper-nickel State Quarters, plated them with a thin layer of gold, and sold them at large markups as "collectibles". However there's almost no secondary market for them so they're really only worth face value. Sometimes people spend them when they realize they're not going to make anything on their "special" collection.
If you think about it for a second or two, a genuine gold quarter would be worth hundreds of dollars. Even the most foolish government bureaucrat wouldn't authorize making a coin that lost the Mint hundreds on each one they made.
Many 1965 quarters are still in circulation, they have no silver in them and are only face value.
It's a common coin, still in circulation, has no silver and is just face value.
No. After 1964 all quarters were made with copper and nickel.
No, only the only US quarters intended for circulation with silver in them are US quarters dated 1964 and earlier.
For general circulation, 1964.
Occasionally old silver U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars show up, but most have been pulled from circulation by collectors. Silver coins are seen less frequently in other countries that have redesigned coins since removing silver.
1964 was the last year the US produced silver quarters for circulation.
No US quarters were struck in silver in 1967, 1964 was the last year for silver quarters put into circulation.
US quarters were not made of silver in 1965, but rather of copper-nickel. The last silver quarter made for circulation in the US were produced in 1964.
1964 was the last year that quarters were made of silver for general circulation.
The last year for circulating silver U.S. quarters (and dimes) was 1964. Half dollars contained silver until 1970, but at a reduced amount.1964 was the last year silver quarters were issued for general circulation.
Because quarters and dimes made before 1965 are 90% silver, some are still out there but you have to look through a lot of rolls to find them.