I saw someone had asked if they should buy the $50 gold proof coins advertised on TV. No, never. Listen closely to the ad. The precious metal (gold or silver) is a very small amount layered on top of some very cheap metal. Current ads mention 31 mg of gold or silver, which is typically measured in troy ounces. The problem with these coins is there is such a small amount of gold or silver they are worthless as an investment and with so much cheap metal inside, melt value would be nothing because of how expensive it would be to separate the tiny amount of gold or silver from all the cheap metal in the coin. When they say a $50 dollar coin they are talking about the face value on the coin, which could be any face value they want on the coin. It is no indication of the actual value of the coin. These coins are nothing more than an expensive nice looking paper weight. Do research before buying any silver or gold. This is a good example of knowledge is power.
Assuming it's a standard clad 1985 Proof set. Average retail value is $5.00. Issue price was $11.00.
There aren't 112 proof state quarters. There are only 50 proof state quarters, (along with 6 in the DC/US territories). Unless you are meaning you had both the clad (copper-nickel, common) proofs and the silver proof sets. But just about every clad US proof state quarter is worth about $1 or so, silver proof quarters go for about $7-8 or about fifty cents or a dollar above melt value individually.
As of 07/2010 a proof set containing copper-nickel clad coins retails for about $13, while a Prestige set with silver coins sells for about $35.
As of 12/2008, Numismedia quotes the fair market value (FMV) at $10.00 for a clad set and $28.00 for a silver "Prestige" set.
It depends on the type. There were two types: silver-clad and a copper-nickel-clad. Silver-clad contains 0.14792 ounces of pure silver. All have an S mint mark. Copper-nickel-clad does not contain any silver. They can have a D, S, or no mint mark.
Real. indisputable proof of existence as supported by "iron clad" evidence. Beware- it's just a claim & could be a lie.
$2 if it is clad proof $4 if it is silver proof
Any coin dealer.
The 1973 proof Eisenhower dollars were struck in 40% silver clad and copper-nickel clad. Average retail value of the CN coin is $7.00, the 40% is $14.00.
Value depends on if they are silver proof or clad proof. Post new question.
Unless it's in proof condition, about 10 cents. In proof, a clad 1988S dime is valued at a couple of dollars.
A Kennedy Half Dollar that was minted in 2007 and carries a mint mark of "S," was produced in clad and silver. The clad in a proof state is worth: $4; in silver, the value is: $7.00.
The 3 piece 40% silver clad proof set is $29.00 issue price was $15.00.
1976, Kennedy Bicentennial Half Dollar; with no mint mark, copper-nickel clad, uncirculated-$1.25 with D mint mark, copper-nickel clad, uncirculated-$1.25 with S mint mark, copper-nickel clad, proof-$1.75 with S mint mark, silver clad, uncirculated-$4.00, proof-$5.00There were so many hundreds of millions of these minted that if your coin has been in circulation, it has no added value and probably never will.
Assuming it's a standard clad 1985 Proof set. Average retail value is $5.00. Issue price was $11.00.
Assuming it's a standard clad 1985 Proof set. Average retail value is $5.00. Issue price was $11.00.
There aren't 112 proof state quarters. There are only 50 proof state quarters, (along with 6 in the DC/US territories). Unless you are meaning you had both the clad (copper-nickel, common) proofs and the silver proof sets. But just about every clad US proof state quarter is worth about $1 or so, silver proof quarters go for about $7-8 or about fifty cents or a dollar above melt value individually.