Quarters and most other silver US Coins contained 10% copper; the last coins made of that alloy were dated 1964.
The US has never made solid silver circulating coins. Pure silver is far too soft for use in coins, so it was always alloyed with copper for hardness.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
1964 was the last year that quarters were made of silver for general circulation.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins. It would be too hard.
This is not something made by the US mint. 1943 quarters are 90% silver and 10% copper.
Quarters were never made of sterling silver. It's too soft. They were made out of coin silver, which has more copper in it, until 1964.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
Sorry! The US never made solid silver coins.
1964 was the last year that quarters were made of silver for general circulation.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins. It would be too hard.
The US never made solid silver quarters. They would not be hard enough to stand excessive ware during circulation. They were made with a combination of 90% silver and 10% copper.
It was made before 1964, therefore, it is silver. The last year quarters were made of real silver was 1964.
This is not something made by the US mint. 1943 quarters are 90% silver and 10% copper.
The last year the American half dollar, quarter, or dime where made of silver, for general circulation, was 1964.
Quarters were never made of sterling silver. It's too soft. They were made out of coin silver, which has more copper in it, until 1964.
No circulating U.S. coins were ever made of solid silver. They'd be so soft they'd wear out very quickly. All "silver" coins are part copper for hardness.
US quarters were not made of silver in 1965, but rather of copper-nickel. The last silver quarter made for circulation in the US were produced in 1964.
Sorry but there is no such coin. Before 1965 quarters were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. In 1965 to date they were made from about 92% copper and 8% nickel.