If they are actual "silver" quarters... meaning US quarters dated 1964 or older, then they are 90% silver and definitely worth selling. To see what you would be paid you can look at the live price chart at the Silver and Gold Exchange at SilverAndGoldExchange.com If you sell to them, they will pay for the shipping and insurance also.
100 pennies, 20 nickels, 10 dimes, 4 quarters, 2 half-dollars, and a silver dollar
Presently there is no silver in the US half dollar. Until 1964 dimes, quarters and half dollars (and earlier dollars) contained 900/1000 (.900) Silver. In 1964 there were 11.25 grams of silver in a half dollar which is about 0.3620 troy ounces of silver. (Note that a troy ounce used for precious metals is about 31.1034 grams whereas a avoirdupois ounce is about 28.4 grams and a troy pound is 12 troy ounces rather than 16). After 1964 silver was removed from dimes and quarters (except special sets of quarters) and in the half dollar the silver was reduced to 4.60 grams (1965-1970). This was known as "clad" halves because the outside was .800 silver and the inside .210. After 1970 silver was removed from all regular issue US coinage. There was also a clad special issue of the 1776-1976 bicentennial half. Sterling silver is .925 and pure is considered at least .999.Presently there is no silver in the US half dollar. Until 1964 dimes, quarters and half dollars (and earlier dollars) contained 900/1000 (.900) Silver. In 1964 there were 11.25 grams of silver in a half dollar which is about 0.3620 troy ounces of silver. (Note that a troy ounce used for precious metals is about 31.1034 grams whereas a avoirdupois ounce is about 28.4 grams and a troy pound is 12 troy ounces rather than 16). After 1964 silver was removed from dimes and quarters (except special sets of quarters) and in the half dollar the silver was reduced to 4.60 grams (1965-1970). This was known as "clad" halves because the outside was .800 silver and the inside .210. After 1970 silver was removed from all regular issue US coinage. There was also a clad special issue of the 1776-1976 bicentennial half. Sterling silver is .925 and pure is considered at least .999.Three pre-1965 halves equal 1.08600 troy ouncesEli58
It depends how much you have and what type of coins you have. Are they collector coins (as in, high grades, key dates, rare coins) or are they junk silver coins (as in, worn silver quarters from the 40s, silver dimes from the 50s, etc.). If they are collector coins, it is better to sell to a reputable dealer. If they are junk silver coins craigslist and eBay are your friends, but dealers and jewelery stores will usually buy them too. Don't go to places like "Cash 4 Gold" or other "Hotel Lobby" sellers. They will often times take 50% or more off the true value of your coins.
Toonies & loonies, Bucks and dollars, pennies, dimes, nickles and quarters
Dimes and quarters, yes. Nickels, no. 1964 was the last year for silver dimes and quarters, and nickels only contained silver during WWII.
All pre-1965 US quarters and dimes are 90% silver.
No, other than silver dimes/quarters created for special collector sets, current dimes and quarters contain no silver and only contain copper and nickel.
Yes, U.S. quarters and dimes struck in 1964 or before are 90% silver.
No. The last year for silver dimes and quarters was 1964.
The United States began minting silver dimes and quarters in the year 1796.
The last year for silver dimes and quarters was 1964.
For U.S. dimes and quarters, anything dated before 1965 is silver.
U.S. dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars dated before 1965 contain 90% silver with 10% copper.
1964 was the last for quarters and dimes
Silver dimes are worth about $2.50 in US dollars. This is about. 2.49 Canadian dollars. Silver quarters are worth about $5. This is about $4.98 Canadian dollars.
The years when US quarters, nickels, and dimes were made of silver are as follows: Quarters: Prior to 1965, quarters were made of 90% silver. Nickels: US nickels have never been made of silver. They have always been composed of a blend of copper and nickel. Dimes: Prior to 1965, dimes were made of 90% silver.