None of them quite honestly. The only ones that have value over face are proof coins and error coins. It is possible that state quarters still in mint rolls may be worth a premium to collectors, but unless you have an error coin, you aren't going to find any quarters dated 1965 and later to be worth more than face value.
U.S. half dollars dated 1965-70 contain 40% silver and are currently worth around $3. Then some Ike dollars are also 40% silver, but only in special versions minted for collectors. Some modern proof dimes, quarters, and halves are 90% silver. Regarding average circulating coinage after 1964, cents minted before 1983 are worth double face value because of the copper content.
....25 cents just like any other post-1965 non-proof quarter. State quarters are not rare or valuable unless they are proof or have some error.
Please post a new question with more details. What's it's date? What country is it from? What images are on it?
Much more information is needed. What date? And letter? But if your coin is a Standing Liberty quarter (1916-1930) and the question is about the word TRVST spelled with a V it's normal and all of the quarters are spelled like this. If not post new question with a DATE.
Please post a new question with more details. Bills can have many different printing errors and each mistake may be worth different amounts.
Yes, the reason why quarters (and dimes, and half dollars) dated 1964 and earlier are worth more than their 1965 and later coins is because they are 90% silver.
At present, pre-1965 US quarters have a melt value of just over $5. That doesn't take into account possible collector value though. For specific values, post new questions about specific dates.
Post-1964 quarters contain 91.67% Copper and 8.33% Nickel. Quarters dated 1964 and earlier contain 90% Silver and 10% Copper.
$800-$900 retail for excellent POST 1964. PRE 1964 is $200 more.
Absolutely. Any silver coin (dime, quarter, half, dollar) dated 1964 or earlier will be worth several times its face value simply because the price of silver is much higher today. Circulation issues of those denominations dated 1965 or later are made of base metals (copper-nickel or manganese brass) so they're only worth face value. Of course, it's also important to check whether an old silver coin is worth even more as a collectible than for its silver content. For example quarters from the 1950s to 1964 are relatively common and only worth their metal value, but if you had, say, a 1932-D ...
The U.S. did not mint commemorative quarters in 2000, only the regular State Quarters series. These are only worth face value unless you have a proof or uncirculated one. If you're referring to something else, please post a new question with more details.
The last Liberty Standing quarters were minted in 1930. All quarters minted after that have the current image of Washington on the obverse. A 1964 Liberty Standing quarter would be a privately-minted fantasy piece with little collector value.If you have a 1964 Washington quarter it's worth about $3.50 for its silver content. If you have a different coin please post a new question with additional details.
It depends if they are copper-nickel (post-1964) or 90% silver quarters (1964 and earlier). If they are copper-nickel, dated 1965 and earlier, they are only worth face, if they are silver, they are worth the silver content.
Value depends on if they are silver proof or clad proof. Post new question.
All quarters dated 1932 and later are Washington quarters. Please check again and post a new question.
No such thing as a 'sample dime'. Be specific and post new question.
It depends on the denomination's of the 1903 coins? Are they cents? Quarters? Post new question