1964 was the last year that circulating U.S. coins were struck in 90% silver. Half-dollars were struck in 40% silver during 1965-69. None were resleased for circulation in 1970, and in 1971 they too were converted to cupronickel clad coinage. Special "prestige" proof sets continue to be struck in 90% silver but of course these coins don't (or at least shouldn't) circulate.
No. find the website for Calgary Coins. There they will tell you the metal content and a VERY brief history of Canadian coins. 1968 was the last year silver coins were minted for circulation, and then only for part of the year and in debased .500 fine alloy.
The 1968 dollar is 100% nickel. 1967 was the last year that the canada used silver for their coins.
It was 1964 when the last coins in the US were made from 90% silver.
The value of a 1969 Canadian silver quarter depends on its condition, ranging from $3 to $10 for circulated ones.
1964 was the last year for 90% silver coins and 1970 was the last for 40% silver coins. Special Bicentennial (1776-1976) collectors coins were made in 40% silver. From 1992 to date proof collectors coins have been struck in 90% silver.
The last year for the Canadian silver 5-cent piece was 1921, except those coins weren't called nickels because they didn't contain any nickel. The Canadian nickel (actually made of nickel) was then introduced in 1922.
No. The last year for silver in Canadian dimes and quarters was 1968.
Yes, but 1964 was the last year for circulating 90% coins.
1964 was the last year for any 90% silver coins struck for general circulation.
The last year that 90% silver coinage was issued for general circulation was 1964. Kennedy Half dollars were struck in 40% silver from 1965-1969.
1964 for 90% silver but half's were struck in 40% from 1965-1970
1964 for dimes, quarters, and half dollars at 90% silver. Halves were then 40% silver until 1970. The only silver coins since then were special collector issues, but none for general circulation.