The Colorado quarter was released in 2006.
Firstly, the date probably reads 1876, as that's the year Colorado became a state. At the bottom of the coin, you'll probably see the date 2006, the year the Colorado quarter was minted. It's worth 25 cents.
About an hour and a quarter.
there are 3 months in quarter of a year
quarter
A quarter of a year is thirteen weeks.
A quarter of a year is 91,25 days or three months. Every leap year the quarter of a year is 91,5 days or three months.
It may not be from Colorado and it's definitely not from 1876. Unless it's uncirculated, it's only worth 25 cents.Please look at the other State Quarters in your pocket change. ALL of them have 2 dates - the date at the top is the year their state was admitted to the Union, and the date at the bottom is the year the coin was minted. If you check there you'll see that your coin was minted in 2006.The place where the coin was minted is indicated on the other side of the coin by a small letter next to the end of Washington's wig. D = Denver, P = Philadelphia. So if it has a D, at least it was minted in Colorado.*(*) That doesn't imply that a Vermont quarter was minted in Vermont or a Kansas quarter came from Kansas, though. ALL current circulating coins are minted either in Denver or Philadelphia, so the fact that you may have a quarter honoring Colorado that was minted in the same state is pure coincidence.
it means a year you know like my highschool annual for this year my sophmore year it means year not quarter of forth ----
12 months in a year. So a quarter year is 3 months
the year the Wisconsin quarter was minted in 2004.
in colorado springs colorado, i think