The 1958 Washington quarter is made of 90% silver and contains approximately 0.1808 ounces of silver. Its value can vary based on its condition, but as of now, it typically ranges from about $3 to $6 for circulated coins and can be higher for uncirculated or higher-grade examples. Additionally, the silver market price can influence its overall value.
$11 to $11,000 depending on the condition of the coin.
The coin is altered so it is worth nothing more than its silver melt value. See the related link below.
Your coin is normally referred to as a "Barber" quarter after its designer, Charles Barber. There's more information at the Related Question link.
A 1943 quarter is typically not silver; it was produced in nickel due to wartime metal shortages. However, if you're referring to a 1943-S silver quarter, which was minted in San Francisco, its value can vary based on condition, but it generally ranges from $6 to $15 or more for well-preserved examples. Quarters without a mint mark from that year are not silver and have minimal numismatic value, often just their face value of 25 cents. Always consider having a coin appraised by a professional for an accurate valuation.
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.
$11 to $11,000 depending on the condition of the coin.
As of mid-2010 they're worth about $3.25 for their silver content but some dates and mint marks could be worth much more to a collector. Check for a mint mark under the bow of the wreath on the back (D, S, or nothing) and look for a previously-answered question in the formWhat is the value of a US quarter?for example, What is the value of a 1945 US quarter?
The coin is altered so it is worth nothing more than its silver melt value. See the related link below.
Your coin is normally referred to as a "Barber" quarter after its designer, Charles Barber. There's more information at the Related Question link.
25 cents.
A 1943 quarter is typically not silver; it was produced in nickel due to wartime metal shortages. However, if you're referring to a 1943-S silver quarter, which was minted in San Francisco, its value can vary based on condition, but it generally ranges from $6 to $15 or more for well-preserved examples. Quarters without a mint mark from that year are not silver and have minimal numismatic value, often just their face value of 25 cents. Always consider having a coin appraised by a professional for an accurate valuation.
20 cents (with a platypus on the back).
36 dollars
The 1962 quarter is composed of 91.67% copper and 8.33% nickel, so it is not silver. To check if a quarter is silver, you can use a magnet - if it sticks, it is not silver; if it doesn't, there's a higher chance it is silver. You can also look for the coin's mint mark on the back above the "E" in "QUARTER" to determine its composition.
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.
Coins are normally identified by date and mint mark rather than age. Assuming your quarter is dated 1940, look on the back in the small area above the "ER" in "quarter". If the area is blank or has a small "S", the coin is worth about $3 for its silver content. If it has a small "D", it has a higher collectible value of $5 to $10 depending on condition.
The word "COPY" on your coin means it is not a real US coin and has no numismatic value. These coins are made by private companies and sold for profit. The only value they have is the metal they are made from. If it is pure silver then it is worth whatever the silver in it is worth. Not knowing how much your coin weighs, there can be no estimate of value.