Between $5-$7 depending on the spot price of silver. Even in mint condition they have little premium over their silver value due to very high mintages and hoarding.
$42
In average circulated condition, it's worth around $5.50 for its silver content. In mint condition, it's worth closer to $6.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
There were no S-mint quarters struck from 1955 to 1967 inclusive. If your coin has a mint mark on the back under the bow, it's a D indicating Denver. Current prices depend on the value of silver, but are in the $3 range as of 09/2008
This is not something made by the US mint. 1943 quarters are 90% silver and 10% copper.
The value is only for the silver about $3.25
$42
In average circulated condition, it's worth around $5.50 for its silver content. In mint condition, it's worth closer to $6.
About $3 for its silver content. A dealer will pay less.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
Reatil for circulated coins $3.74- $4.20 Mint state $4.30
There were no S-mint quarters struck from 1955 to 1967 inclusive. If your coin has a mint mark on the back under the bow, it's a D indicating Denver. Current prices depend on the value of silver, but are in the $3 range as of 09/2008
Unless the quarter is in mint-state or a proof, the value would be the melt value of the silver in the coin which is $3.80ish as of this time of writing, but changes depending on the spot price of silver.
1957 is not a rare date for Washington quarters. Its value is based on the silver it contains -- as of 12/2008, about $2.50
This is not something made by the US mint. 1943 quarters are 90% silver and 10% copper.
The coin is so common that circulated coins are valued for the silver at about $3.00 even high grade mint state coins retail for only $4.00-$5.00
1963-D is one of the most common dates for silver Washington quarters. At current silver prices, one is worth $3.60 (as of 16 December 2013).