1788 is the year Virginia became a state, but the quarter was minted in 2000. It's worth all of 25 cents.
Is the 1788 quarter worth anything new york one
Given that the U.S. Mint didn't begin production of coins until 1793, what you have is a modern state quarter for Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, or New York, all of which became states in 1788. The coin is worth 25 cents.
The U.S. mint didn't begin producing coins until 1793. If per chance the quarter also says Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, or New York, then it's a modern state quarter, worth 25 cents (1788 being the year all of those states became states).
The coins are still in circulation and only face value.
c quarter 1788 from massachusetts
1788 is the year South Carolina became a state. Look under the design and you'll see that the coin was actually minted in 2000. It's worth 25 cents.
1788 quarters = 447 whole units of currency - whatever they may be.
A quarter dated 1788 would not be worth its face value of 25 cents as the United States did not mint quarters until 1796. It is likely a counterfeit or a replica for collectors. The value of such a coin would depend on its rarity, condition, and historical significance to collectors, but it would not have any significant monetary value.
That's just a state quarter. 1788 is the year New York became a state, and 2001 is when the coin was minted. If it's gold, then someone gold-plated a regular quarter. It doesn't add any value for a collector, as it's now more of a novelty or souvenir. It's only worth as much as someone is willing to pay.
Considering that the U.S. Mint didn't begin production until 1793, the coin in question is undoubtedly a modern state quarter. Eight states became states in 1788, and all their respective quarters are worth 25 cents. The only ones made of silver are proof strikes from San Francisco.
How much is a 1911 quarter worth