Take it to a coin dealer, it needs to be seen for an assessment.
Quarters from 1983 are still worth 25 cents.
Sorry but there is no such coin. Before 1965 quarters were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. In 1965 to date they were made from about 92% copper and 8% nickel.
A quarter never had 25 cents worth of copper in it. Quarters used to be made of roughly 25 cents worth of silver, but are now made of mostly copper due to cost reasons. The fact remains that a quarter is still worth 25 cents, and if you should so wish you could go and buy 25 cents worth of copper with it (a little more than two ounces of copper). Sorry I ment to say a quarter used to have 25 cents worth of silver in it now it has 2 cents worth of copper are you getting ripped off? I will reenter the question. Thanks.
Please look at your pocket change or get a roll of quarters from the bank. You'll find plenty of quarters with that date and others even older. They all have the word LIBERTY on them, they're all made of copper-nickel, and they're all worth 25 cents.
Quarters are 90% silver with 10% copper, NOT pure silver. Without knowing any details like the date or condition, it's at worth at least $5 for its melt value.
A 1 cent 'blank' (planchet): 95% copper is worth $3.00, a plated zinc is worth $1.50.
A blank planchet for a nickel is worth about $2.00
Average value of a nickel planchet is $3.00-$5.00.
A new penny blank planchet is worth $1.50.
If it is a totally blank planchet, look at the edge. If it already has a raised rim like a normal quarter, it's worth about $5. However if the edge doesn't have a rim, it's worth about $10.
$1 or so if it's a current copper-plated zinc planchet, $2 or $3 if it's an older planchet made of solid bronze. A zinc planchet will weigh 2.5 gm while a solid bronze one will weigh 3.11 gm.
Quarters from 1983 are still worth 25 cents.
It depends if they are copper-nickel (post-1964) or 90% silver quarters (1964 and earlier). If they are copper-nickel, dated 1965 and earlier, they are only worth face, if they are silver, they are worth the silver content.
Yes. All pre-1965 silver quarters are currently worth at least $6 for the silver, while modern copper clad quarters are worth face value.
You have a blank "Planchet", a metal disc prepared for the minting of a specific coin. Apart from the novelty of having one, they are not rare, the Royal Mint has tens of millions of them, and they are not worth anything.
First you must make sure it's not just copper plated -- which is worthless. If you truly have an unfinished planchet error, these have been selling in the $20 to $50 range.
If you spend $40 to have it certified as an error (minted on a zinc planchet without the copper plating), it may bring $15. Otherwise, it's worth 1 cent. These unfinished planchet error coins generally sell for 50 cents to a dollar at coin shows.