The grooves are called "reeding" and are a holdover from the days when coins were made of silver. Before reeding was introduced, criminals would scrape the edges of silver coins, removing a small amount of metal from each one until they accumulated enough to sell, a practice called shaving. Edges were reeded to make it easier to detect when a coin had been shaved.
Today many countries, but not the US, use distinctive patterns of reeding on the edges of their coins to make them distinguishable by touch which helps people with visual impairments.
The grooves are called Reeds. Dimes have 118 of them, Quarters have 119. And Half Dollars have 150.
The coin is a 2001 Vermont State Quarter, it's 25 cents.
no there was never a copper quarter
No US quarter is dated 1782.
A 1972 Washington quarter is just a quarter, many are still in circulation.
a quarter has 130 grooves.
A quarter has 119 grooves, or reeds. The grooves are used as an anti-counterfeiting strategy.
A quarter has 119 reeds.
There are 119 reeds.
The 25-cent Canadian coin, also known as the quarter, has 119 grooves on its edge. Each groove represents one year since the Confederation of Canada in 1867.
According to the US Treasury website (http://www.usmint.gov/about_the_mint/?flash=yes&action=coin_specifications) a quarter has 119 'reeds.'
There are 119 ridges on the United States quarter dollar. The ridges are there mostly for making sure the coins are properly used in coin operated machines.
This is question that I have never been asked in my 30 plus years of collecting coins. So, after consulting with a half-dozen experienced numismatists, the answer was: 119. The grooves are placed on the coin to avoid counterfeiting.
The grooves are called Reeds. Dimes have 118 of them, Quarters have 119. And Half Dollars have 150.
The original Ping Eye golf clubs had v grooves.
I assume you mean GROOVES - the Glacial Grooves were formed by the receeding glaciers.
Infectious Grooves was created in 1989.