There are a few ways to tell the difference between a 50% silver and 80%
silver 1967 canadian quarter. You can do a simple at home specific gravity test.
Do a search online on how to do it. Another simple way (but takes a little practice
and also having a good ear) is a drop test. Take a 50% silver quarter (1968 Canada) and drop it from about 4 inches onto a hard flat surface. A computer desk
top works great. That surface will not harm the coin also. Drop it a few times until you get the sound down that it makes. Then compare that sound to your 1967 quarters. If alike then the 67 is 50% silver. If the pitch is higher in tone then it is
80% silver. You can also get an idea of what an 80% silver quarter sounds like by dropping an earlier year (1966 and back) quarter and use that sound for comparison.
For many years up till 1967 Canadian half dollars were struck in 80% silver. That gives them a melt value of at least $6-7 at the price of silver as of late 2010.
As part of the Centennial celebration, all 1967 coins carry images of iconic Canadian animals, which adds slightly to their collector value. As of 12/2010, some dealers are selling nice circulated "howling wolf" halves for $8, and uncirculated ones for as much as $13.
There are two types of quarter that year: one with 80% silver and one with 50% silver. As of 22 July 2016, the higher content version is worth just below $3, while the other is worth $1.80 (prices in US dollars).
There was a composition change in Canadian dimes and quarters that year. One version is 50% silver/50% copper, and currently worth $1.60 for the silver. The other is pure nickel, and is worth 25 cents. The simple way to tell them apart is with a magnet, as nickel is magnetic.
The minimum value of this coin is $1.78 based on its metal content. Circulated coins are valued at $5. Fully uncirculated coins are valued from $6.50 to $130, depending on condition.
If one is speaking in terms of coin collecting, a 1977 Quarter is quite common, and will have seen no significant increase in value.
A 1966 Canadian quarter is worth $5.67 USD/CAD at the time of writing in silver melt value.
As of 02/2016, a circulated 1963 Canadian quarter has a retail value of $3.50 to $5.00 depending on its condition.
6 bucks
Canada stopped using silver in its coins in 1968. Your quarter is made of nickel and worth face value only.
is there a value on a canadian 1964 quarter
Last year for Canadian silver content coins was a partial production in 1968. A magnet will pick up newer quarters but not pre 1968 silver coins this includes dimes as well.
4.00
4.00
25¢
25 cents
No. The last year for silver in Canadian dimes and quarters was 1968.
25 cents.
That is the way
It's a common circulation coin worth face value only.