As of 04/2009, about 40 cents retail. A dealer will be unlikely to pay more than face value because they probably have boxes of them.
If the coin is uncirculated the retail value is about $4.25 if it's not, bullion value is $3.00 as of today.
A 1957 quarter is worth about $3.75 in top circulated condition. Uncirculated quarters are worth up to $14 and proof specimens are $8.
So many were made that even uncirculated coins are only valued for the silver, about $5.00
If both are very high grade uncirculated coins they may be 35 cents each, if not spend them.
The value of a quarter with a tree on one side would be 25 cents, as it is a standard United States quarter. The design on the reverse side of the coin changes periodically, but it does not impact its monetary value.
If the coin is uncirculated the retail value is about $4.25 if it's not, bullion value is $3.00 as of today.
Unless these coins are proofs or silver proofs, they are really only worth a quarter each. There are no rare dates in the state quarter series and can easily be found in uncirculated collection.
Both coins have the same value of $5.00 in uncirculated condition
The value of a widely circulated 1990 quarter is 25 cents. Unless it is a rare, uncirculated coin, it will not be worth more than face value.
The value of a widely circulated 1990 quarter is 25 cents. Unless it is a rare, uncirculated coin, it will not be worth more than face value.
If it's truly uncirculated, it might sell for upwards of a couple dollars on eBay.
About 25 cents, unless it's uncirculated
If you found it in pocket change it is worth face value. If it is uncirculated then it is worth about 75 cents.
The coin is still only face value as all state quarters are.
The Wisconsin quarter came out in 2004, not 1999. It's worth 25 cents.
It's hardly a rare date and generally still worth face value. If it's truly uncirculated, it could be worth upwards of a dollar or so.
The coin can reach that value but it has to be in uncirculated condition.