I suggest you get a good coin book and search for your coin in there.
The most expeditious way to get a coin graded is to locate a coin shop nearby - present the coin to the owner for grading. If he/she is uncomfortable to do so, he/she will refer you to a numismatist (experienced coin collector).
a Coin Toss
The coin would float.
If that is a private mint coin, it is probably the weight of the coin.
Believe it or not, that coin is 90% silver! Hold on to it! That quarter is the last year they made silver quarters before changing over to the clad copper-nickel combination used today. It can be worth from $4 in not as nice condition to $30-40 in uncirculated or XF condition.
The word "coin" has a long vowel sound, as it is pronounced with a long 'o' sound like in "boil" or "noise."
well according to my coin book, its worth approximatly 1,298$ its a very rare coin. collectors long for that specific coin
It depends on what metals the coin is made from!
Most experts will not answer general questions of "How Much Is This Coin Worth?" mainly due to the fact that there is no simple answer. Dates, mintmarks, denomination, condition of the coin, and other factors provide a wide range of value quotes. Just the date or type of coin is not enough information to answer such a question. The best advice is to obtain a book from a bookseller or local coin shop called "A GUIDE TO UNITED STATES COINS" by RS Yeoman - The "Red Book" as it is called. This book is the mainstay for coin values for dealers and collectors. The ISBNs are = ISBN-10: 079482267-3 ; and ISBN-13: 978-079482267-5. Bear in mind that the quotes in that book are top-end retail; most collectors or dealers will most likely offer slightly less. You might find older volumes in some libraries; but these may have outdated quotes.
Piece of Eight
The nickel.
NEVER
no
About 30 years i believe...
it takes 3 to 4 days. But it also depends upon the medium in which you want your coin to be dissolved.
No. By which I mean it's not either, because the O in "coin" isn't really an O, it's part of the dipthong OI, which has its own pronunciation that's distinct from either long or short O.