$14.50 on ebay
Ceteris paribus --- what the market will bear!
Multiply spot silver (currently $31.68) times .925 (sterling silver pct) = $29.30 That is your silver value. The numismatic value is what any one is willing to pay for it, probably not much more than spot.
the silver bullet was 1973 ,not 1972 !
IF the coin is attached to the holder in what is meant to be a permanent way, for example glue, the coin is worth face value.
No 1972 US quarters have silver in them, the last year for silver quarters was 1964. so spend it
The British 1972 Silver Wedding Commemorative Crown (25 Pence) coin was issued as a packaged mint uncirculated coin and as a packaged Proof FDC coin. They were also issued as a packaged Proof in sterling silver FDC coin. The coins are identical except for the metal they are made from. The sterling silver coin will have a reference to the fineness of the silver (0.925) on the packaging and possibly a certificate of authenticity enclosed in the packaging.
Sorry no silver in this coin and it has only face value.
One dollar.
The current metal value is 19 cents.
One of the only references available for this set of coins is an ad in the May 14th edition of the Toledo Blade Newspaper. The set of 36 medallions came in either sterling silver on gold on sterling. To get your set you had to start a subscription. In 1972 they were sold for $10(Sterling silver) or $15(gold on sterling) per medallion. If you have a complete set they can sell anywhere from $150 $425 depending on where you sell it. If you don't have a complete set it will be worth less.
These coins were issued by the Franklin Mint starting in 1968. The first issue was 50 coins about 1.5 inches in diameter sterling silver. Only 1380 sets were issued. Then a second series was issued in 1972
Its value is 50 cents and has no silver at all in it.