It depends on what state it was issued for, post new question
what is the value of a 2001 giant half pound presidential election silver proof 1173
The 5 coin proof set has a value of $6, the 10 coin set has a value of $15 and the 10 coin silver set has a value of $48.
The 2001 American Buffalo silver dollar was issued as Uncirculated (D mintmark) & Proof (P mintmark). Both have the same current market value of $100.00.
The coin is a 2001 Vermont State Quarter, it's 25 cents.
The 2001 American Buffalo silver dollar was issued as Uncirculated (D mintmark) & Proof (P mintmark). Both have the same current market value of $100.00.
Both versions (Proof & Uncirculated) of this coin have the same average retail value of $115.00
The Proof 2001 ASE has a current average retail value of $39.00.
If you mean a Proof 2001 American Buffalo dollar? Average value is $115.00.
You have to inspect your coin carefully. If it has a P or D mint mark, it's made of copper-nickel, not silver and is only worth 25¢. If it has an S mint mark and a copper-colored edge it's a copper-nickel proof coin worth maybe $2 to $11 depending on its quality. If it's in a holder labelled "Prestige Proof", then it IS a silver coin, but it's not solid silver. U.S. silver coins have at least 10% copper in them. These were made for collectors and sell for $3 to $15 depending on quality and which state is depicted.
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The first question to ask is whether the quarter is really silver or just looks like it. Like all quarters minted since 1965, circulating 2001 US quarters (those with a P or D mint mark) were struck in copper-nickel, not silver. Sometimes you'll find one that's been plated for use in jewelry or a set of "collectibles" but anything with either of those 2 mint marks is only worth a quarter. If it has an "S" mint mark, that means it's a proof coin made in San Francisco. Again, most of these were made in copper-nickel but they're worth anywhere from $2 to $10 each because they're specially struck for collectors and have highly polished, almost mirror-like surfaces. It's also possible that a 2001-S quarter is one of a smaller number of "Prestige" proof coins that were struck in the old 90% silver alloy used for all quarters up to 1964. It would have to be in its holder indicating that it's a Prestige Proof; if so, as of 01/2011 it could retail for anywhere from $6 to $20 depending on its quality.
None of the State Quarters issued for circulation have more than face value.