The coin was NOT made in 1788, just look at the other date on the same side of the coin. Value is 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788. The date of issue is on the front of the coin. It's 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788 but in 1999, spend it.
There were no quarter dollar coins issued by the U.S. mint in 1788.
The coin was made in 2000 not 1788 and it's 25 cents.
The US Mint did not start minting quarter dollars until 1796.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788. The date of issue is on the front of the coin. It's 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788 but in 1999, spend it.
There were no quarter dollar coins issued by the U.S. mint in 1788.
The coin was made in 2000 not 1788 and it's 25 cents.
The US Mint did not start minting quarter dollars until 1796.
The first US quarter dollars were minted in 1796. If your quarter has a picture of George Washington on one side, 1788 near the top of the other side, and it looks new, that's because it IS new. You have a State Quarter with two dates on it. 1788 is the date that the state was admitted to the Union, NOT the date the coin was minted! The minting date is at the bottom of the design on the back side. Nearly all State Quarters found in circulation have no extra value. Just a quarter, no more, no less.The US Mint did not start minting quarter dollars until 1796.The US Mint did not start minting quarter dollars until 1796.
1788 is the year South Carolina officially became a state. The quarter itself was actually minted in 2000, and is worth 25 cents.
The coin is face value.
All of the state quarters in circulation are face value only.
That's just a state quarter. 1788 is the year New York became a state, and 2001 is when the coin was minted. If it's gold, then someone gold-plated a regular quarter. It doesn't add any value for a collector, as it's now more of a novelty or souvenir. It's only worth as much as someone is willing to pay.
It depends where it's from, and what condition it's in.
No US quarters of that date first year was 1796