The silver melt value of the dimes are about $2 each and the quarter melt value is about $5.45 so the scrap melt value would be about $11.45.
$2 to $25 American. ----------------------- I hate to say it, but you will not get more than three dollars. I dont know if you could even get ten for a completely uncirculated coin. update : I just got $4.84 for a circulated 1964 quarter today. You just need to find a reputable coin dealer. The silver price today for 1932-1964 Washington quarter is $5.84 (it changes with the price of silver) for a higher price you will need to research the value from a collectors view. Above all find a reputable dealer.
The 1944 Mercury dime was issued from all three US Mints.
1 cent, two cent, three cent (two types), half-dimes, dimes, quarters, half-dollars, dollars ( gold & Silver), $20, $10, $5, and $2.50 gold coins.
What about them? If you're interested in the silver content .77344 ounces for a Silver dollar, .36169 for a Half dollar, .18084 for a quarter, .07234 for a dime, and .05626 for silver nickels (only minted from 1942-1945, they can be identified by a large mintmark or letter above the Monticello building on the reverse). These silver amounts do change slightly for older coins, but generally if you are selling a coin at melt it is going to fall into these categories. If you're interested in which coins contained silver, I'll tell you: Three cent pieces from 1851/1873 (not to be confused with nickel three cent pieces from 1865-1889, if it has a big star it's silver, if it has Liberty's head and "III" it's nickel). All half dimes (1794-1873), some Jefferson nickels (1942-1945 like I mentioned earlier), dimes from 1796-1964, all twenty cent coins (1875-1878) quarters from 1796-1964, half dollars from 1794-1964 (Kennedy half dollars from 1965-1970 contain 40% silver, but after 1970 there is no silver), dollar coins from 1794-1935. If you're interested in where to find this coins, try searching through bank rolls. They are getting increasingly rare, but it is still possible to find silver nickels, dimes, quarters and halves. If you're interested in buying them, find a local coin dealer or pawn shop or antique shop etc. Chances are they will be able to sell you a large back of worn silver coins for very close to melt price. If you're interested in selling them, again find a coin dealer. A good, reputable dealer will be able to look at your coins and tell you exactly what you have and what they are worth to him or her. If you're interested in giving them away, I'll take 'em.
There are no 3 headed quarters minted by the U.S. Mint.
Ten dimes and one quarter, or three quarters and five dimes.
There are 4 dimes
One quarter, three dimes
One quarter, three dimes
There are three possible combinations: 1 quarter and 13 dimes 3 quarters and 8 dimes 5 quarters and 3 dimes
One quarter, three dimes, three nickels and one penny.....
two quarters and one dimetwelve nickelssix dimesone quarter, three dimes and one dimetwo quarters and two nickelsthree dimes........and six nickelsfive nickels, one quarter and one dimeThe possibilities are endless..............
One quarter, two dimes, three pennies.
A dollar can be reached by adding coins together in the following ways, using ten coins or fewer: 1. A one-dollar coin. 2. Two half dollars. 3. One half dollar and two quarters. 4. One half dollar, one quarter, two dimes and one nickel. 5. One half dollar, one quarter, two dimes and five pennies. 6. One half dollar, one quarter, one dime and three nickels. 7. One half dollar, one quarter and five nickels. 8. One half dollar and five dimes. 9. One half dollar, four dimes and two nickels. 10. One half dollar, three dimes and four nickels. 11. One half dollar, two dimes and six nickels. 12. Four quarters. 13. Three quarters, two dimes and one nickel. 14. Three quarters, two dimes and five pennies. 15. Three quarters and five nickels. 16. Two quarters and five dimes. 17. Two quarters, four dimes and two nickels. 18. Two quarters, three dimes and four nickels. 19. Two quarters, two dimes and six nickels. 20. One quarter, seven dimes and one nickel. 21. One quarter, six dimes and three nickels. 22. Ten dimes. 23. One half dollar, one quarter, one dime, two nickels and five pennies
6 dimes, 5 nickels, and 1 quarter
Three quarters and two dimes
$2 to $25 American. ----------------------- I hate to say it, but you will not get more than three dollars. I dont know if you could even get ten for a completely uncirculated coin. update : I just got $4.84 for a circulated 1964 quarter today. You just need to find a reputable coin dealer. The silver price today for 1932-1964 Washington quarter is $5.84 (it changes with the price of silver) for a higher price you will need to research the value from a collectors view. Above all find a reputable dealer.