If there is no mint mark it's an uncirculated set, not a proof. All proof sets were minted in San Francisco and there are no reports of any coins being struck without mint marks (see the famous 1982 plain dime, for example).
If the dollar is a Type I (thick letters on the reverse) the set might be worth about $5. If it's a Type II (thin letters) it would be worth around $3.
The answer depends on the units for 2 and one quarter. It should be blindingly obvious to anyone that the answer for 2 and a quarter ounces and 2 and a quarter tons will be very, very different.
The final challenge is getting a quarter in the top of a water jug...no one has actually attempted it yet though.
Without knowing the date or condition of the coin, the best estimate anyone can give is that it's worth 1⁄4 the current spot price of silver, or just over $3.50 as of this writing.Of course, you '''could''' always spend it as a quarter, in which case it would be worth 25¢ ... but, unless it's a Washington quarter, that's probably not the best way to handle it.This assumes a United States quarter, of course.AnswerIt depends on its date and mint mark (if any). At a minimum, the silver would be worth about $3 in scrap value, but if the coin has any collector's value it could be worth much more. Please post a new question with the coin's date and what mint mark it has, if any. On a Washington quarter, the mint mark will be a small S or D above the ER in "QUARTER".If it's a Standing Liberty quarter, the mint mark will be on the front of the coin to the left of and slightly above the date.Coins made in Philadelphia before 1979/80 don't carry mint marks, so don't be concerned if your coin doesn't seem to have one.US quarters made in 1964 and before have a silver value of about $5.13 as of today.They may have a higher value to a collector depending on their date and mint mark.
How many feet are in a mile? Anyone? Anyone? Bueller? Feris Bueller? 5280 Now class, how do you find the number of feet in any given number of miles? anyone? anyone? You multiply the number of miles by 5280. Class, how many miles are we talking about? Anyone? 160. Okay, what is the equation? Anyone? Bueller? Anyone?? It's 160 x 5280. Does anyone know what the answer to that problem is? Anyone? Anyone? It's 844800 feet.
No. They're all privately-made novelty items. In fact, the Mint uses dies that are "keyed" so a tails-side die cannot be put into the heads side of a press, precisely to prevent anyone from creating a real double-sided coin. Please use this site's Search feature to look for the word DOUBLE and you'll find hundreds of similar questions. double-tailed quarter has been certified as a real mint error. See related link to the Coin World article.
The answer depends on the units for 2 and one quarter. It should be blindingly obvious to anyone that the answer for 2 and a quarter ounces and 2 and a quarter tons will be very, very different.
Michael Johnson could run 400m (about a few meters shorter that a quarter mile) faster than anyone else.
Try placing the screwdriver on the edge of the quarter and giving it a couple whacks with a hammer.
Coins are struck, not printed; you'll have to describe the nature of the mis-strike before anyone can try to determine what you have.
Um, NO. They are way to BIG. There is no question on a horse being dinner, that could NEVER happen.
inside drivers side quarter panel right behind drivers door
The final challenge is getting a quarter in the top of a water jug...no one has actually attempted it yet though.
Why would you trust anyone who would prey on someone one quarter his age.
the heartbeat of America will always dog a rice burner! rice ball anyone?
no
anyone who wasnt chosen for the games. and after the arena was blown up, no one went home, they either died, went to district 13 or the capital
a good time for anyone to run a quarter mile is 90 seconds. so 1 minute and 30 sec. i run it in 1min and 44 sec. but im working up. my first time was 2 mins flat. it takes practice