State quarters honoring North Carolina were made in 2001. The ones for South Carolina were issued in 2000. Regardless of which you have, you first have to determine whether the coin actually is silver.
> If you found it in change and it has a P or D mint mark next to the bow in Washington's wig, it's made of copper-nickel and has no extra value.
> If it has an S mint mark on it, it's a proof coin that's not intended for circulation. These were issued in 2 metals: ordinary ones have a copper edge and are made of the same metal as the P and D issues. Special "Prestige" versions were struck in the same 90% silver alloy used for circulating quarters up till 1964.
In its original packaging a copper-nickel proof South Carolina quarter would sell for $1.50 to $9.00 as of 09/2010 while a North Carolina one would be in the range of $2.30 to $10.00. If it's been in circulation it unfortunately has essentially no added value.
In its original packaging a 90% silver proof for either state would sell for $3.50 to $15.00.
Gold? All the state quarters are copper and nickel and generally only worth face value. If it's been gold plated, then someone who wants it might pay a few dollars.
It's face value only, unless you find someone that wants it. This stuff has no numismatic collectible value.
A silver QUARTER is about $3.00 as of today.
Okay! No silver quarter for 1776.
The value is about $3.00 just for the silver
The silver value is about $6.00. NOTE: The US has never made a pure silver quarter, they are 90% silver & 10% copper.
The value is only for the silver about $3.25
A 1967 Washington quarter has no silver and is face value.
Both coins have the same value of $5.00 in uncirculated condition
As of 22 January 2014, the melt value of a U.S. silver quarter (dated before 1965) is $3.58.
25 cent
25cents
The value is for the silver only, about $3.00 the coin is very common.
About $3 due to its silver content.