25 cents per quarter.
Actually, it depends on if it is an original, mint wrapped roll, or just a collection of 40 Kansas quarters. If a loose collection, then the condition matters....
A mint wrapped roll can bring as much as $50 or more....
This quarter is only gold plated. The US does not make gold quarters. Gold plating adds no value to circulating coins. It is worth face value and is not spendable.
yes, u can spend it!
$10.00
These are generally worth $5 to $10
$100
$130.00 There are 40 quarters to a roll, which equals $10.00
Not being an expert on coins, I can only relate information from a coin dealer,who is of the opinion 'state quarters' will never be more than face value.However, those that did not enter into public circulation, might be worth somewhat more than twenty-five cents. The only quarter that is at the present time,worth more than face value,is a few Wisconsin quarters that were wrongly minted. They can be worth $400 to $600 depending on the appraisal of the buyer. A roll of uncirculated state quarters will be worth a small premium. But so many state quarters were minted that a roll of circulated coins will be worth face value only, and probably will be for decades to come.
One roll is $10, which is 40 quarters.
180. This is because 40 quarters is 10 and 10 x 18 = 180.
$10.00 if they are not silver, about $100.00 of they are silver.
One roll of dimes contains 50 coins for a value of $5. Quarters come in rolls of 40 for a value of $10.
One roll is $10, which is 40 quarters.
Assuming they're dated 1965 or later, $10 If their dates are earlier you'd need to have them checked for dates and mint marks. The silver content in pre-1965 quarters makes them worth at lease $1.50 each (roughly) and possibly more if they're old enough to be collectible.$10.00
In a $10 roll of quarters (the kind I usually see), there are 40 quarters: 10/0.25 = 40.