25 cents. It's likely been altered some how.
In 1867 there were many more denominations of coins than today. Denominations minted that year were:1¢ (minted in bronze)2¢ (minted in bronze)3¢ (minted in both silver and copper-nickel)5¢ (half-dimes, minted in silver)5¢ (minted in copper-nickel)10¢ (dime, silver)25¢ (quarter, silver)50¢ (half, silver)$1.00 (minted as both large silver coins and small gold coins)$2.50 (quarter eagle, gold)$3.00 (gold)$5.00 (half eagle, gold)$10.00 (eagle, gold)$20.00 (double eagle, gold)
1964 is the most common silver Washington quarter, it's worth about $3.00
It depends on the quarter. From 1932-1964 silver quarters had the familiar Washington eagle design on the back, just like clad quarters up until the state quarter series. The Standing Liberty quarters depict an Eagle in flight, the barber quarter has a heraldic eagle on the reverse and earlier coins usually have something stating that it is a quarter of a dollar.
Kennedy half, Walking Liberty half, Barber half, Barber quarter, Washington quarter, Silver Eagle and many others
It's not a man carrying a sack. It's Miss Liberty wearing a gown. The coin is called a Standing Liberty Quarter. The Standing Liberty Quarter was minted from 1916-1930. These quarters are composed of 90% Silver and 10% copper.
Not enough information. Is the date missing due to wear? If so, is the coin a Washington quarter or does it have an older design - Liberty standing on the front and a flying eagle on the back, or the head of Liberty on the front and a spread-eagle on the back? If it's a Washington quarter, look at the edge. If it shows copper then it's a modern quarter and is worth only 25 cents. If the edge is silver colored or it's one of the earlier designs you have a 90% silver coin that might sell for $2.50 or $3 for its metal content.
In 1867 there were many more denominations of coins than today. Denominations minted that year were:1¢ (minted in bronze)2¢ (minted in bronze)3¢ (minted in both silver and copper-nickel)5¢ (half-dimes, minted in silver)5¢ (minted in copper-nickel)10¢ (dime, silver)25¢ (quarter, silver)50¢ (half, silver)$1.00 (minted as both large silver coins and small gold coins)$2.50 (quarter eagle, gold)$3.00 (gold)$5.00 (half eagle, gold)$10.00 (eagle, gold)$20.00 (double eagle, gold)
1964 is the most common silver Washington quarter, it's worth about $3.00
The U.S. silver eagle is 99.9% silver with a miniscule amount of copper.
It depends on the quarter. From 1932-1964 silver quarters had the familiar Washington eagle design on the back, just like clad quarters up until the state quarter series. The Standing Liberty quarters depict an Eagle in flight, the barber quarter has a heraldic eagle on the reverse and earlier coins usually have something stating that it is a quarter of a dollar.
A $1 Dollar Silver Eagle is .9993 silver & .0007 copper. yes.
Silver Eagle, Gold Eagle, Kennedy Half Dollar, Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Standing Liberty Quarter, Barber Half Dollar, Barber Quarter Dollar and others from the 18th and 19th centuries.
All U.S. silver eagles contain 99.9% silver with a trace of copper.
Kennedy half, Walking Liberty half, Barber half, Barber quarter, Washington quarter, Silver Eagle and many others
It's not a man carrying a sack. It's Miss Liberty wearing a gown. The coin is called a Standing Liberty Quarter. The Standing Liberty Quarter was minted from 1916-1930. These quarters are composed of 90% Silver and 10% copper.
$11 to $11,000 depending on the condition of the coin.
All quarters made for circulation (that is, not in Proof condition) since 1955 have been produced in Philadelphia or Denver from a clad-copper planchet. If you look at the edge of one of these coins, you will see that it looks to be made of a "sandwich" of metals, with silver-colored copper-nickel on the outside and brownish copper in the middle. Coins minted in Denver have a "D" mintmairk and those minted in Philadelphia have a "P" mintmark (or, prior to 1980, no mintmark at all). Mintmarks on quarters currently appear to the right of George Washington's portrait (prior to 1965, they were located on the back of the coin, beneath the eagle's tail). All Proof coins (which are very sharp in detail and have a mirror-like surface) produced since 1965 have been minted at the San Francisco mint (with an "S" mintmark). These include both clad-copper and (since 1992) 90% silver coins. The silver coins do not have the copper "sandwich" layer. The exception to the above explanation is 1976, when the San Francisco mint produced, in addition to clad-copper proof quarters, 40% silver quarters in both Proof and Uncirculated condition.