Uh. please take a look at the rest of your pocket change. The State Quarter program started in 1999 and ended in 2008, and EVERY SINGLE ONE of the billions of quarters minted during that time period has 2 dates on it: the date its state was admitted to the union, and the date it was minted.
The 1889 state date indicates your quarter honors either North or South Dakota, both admitted that year. The 2006 date means it was minted that year, along with about half a billion others for each state. Bottom line, they're only slightly more valuable than tap water.
25 cents
If the coin is a brilliant uncirculated example it may be worth 25 cents.
A quarter never had 25 cents worth of copper in it. Quarters used to be made of roughly 25 cents worth of silver, but are now made of mostly copper due to cost reasons. The fact remains that a quarter is still worth 25 cents, and if you should so wish you could go and buy 25 cents worth of copper with it (a little more than two ounces of copper). Sorry I ment to say a quarter used to have 25 cents worth of silver in it now it has 2 cents worth of copper are you getting ripped off? I will reenter the question. Thanks.
The value of a widely circulated 1990 quarter is 25 cents. Unless it is a rare, uncirculated coin, it will not be worth more than face value.
Something worth 25 cents, or a quarter is called two bit. As in "shave and a hair cut two bits."
an eire coin depending on denomination and condition can be worth 25 cents to $25.
its worth $5.00
25 cents
It will have no added value, unless it is a GEM uncirculated coin (worth about 25 cents), or a proof coin (worth about 50 cents).
It is worth 25 cents, or one quarter of one dollar. 1966 is not old enough for the coin to have gotten valuable.
25 cents. Commonly circulated coin,
25 cents
It's worth 10 cents
25 cents american
if its a nickel it is worth 5 cents if it is a dime 10 cents if it is a quarter 25 cents if it is a half dolar 50 cents
The coin is worth 25 cents.
The coin is still in circulation, it's 25 cents.