Well, all "dramatic" means is that its easier to see than some doubled dies. Since by nature a doubled die will be the same on all coins that have been struck by that particular die, it doesn't mean that this example of X year's quarter's double die is better than other examples of the same year, merely that the doubling of this particular die variety is easier to see than others. Some coins have dramatic doubled dies such as the 1955 wheat penny doubled die which is easy to see with the naked eye, while others such as the 1943-P nickel doubled die is much harder to see and generally requires magnification to appreciate.
Blank quarter planchet; Silver planchet-$35.00 compound planchet-$4.00
It depends on the quarter. From 1932-1964 silver quarters had the familiar Washington eagle design on the back, just like clad quarters up until the state quarter series. The Standing Liberty quarters depict an Eagle in flight, the barber quarter has a heraldic eagle on the reverse and earlier coins usually have something stating that it is a quarter of a dollar.
Kennedy half, Walking Liberty half, Barber half, Barber quarter, Washington quarter, Silver Eagle and many others
A silver QUARTER is about $3.00 as of today.
The US silver quarter contains 90% silver and 10% copper.
Yes, the 1941 Washington quarter is a 90% silver quarter and it contains .18084oz of pure silver, or 5.12672 grams.
Silver Eagle, Gold Eagle, Kennedy Half Dollar, Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Standing Liberty Quarter, Barber Half Dollar, Barber Quarter Dollar and others from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Okay! No silver quarter for 1776.
The mint mark on Washington quarters dated 1932-1964 is on the reverse (tails) side below the eagle.
Zero. A 1966 U.S. quarter is 0% silver.
The 1964 Washington Quarter has .18084oz of pure silver.
No "quarter silver dollars" have been made by the U.S. Mint. Please post new question. Is it a quarter or a silver dollar?