Ten cents. It's made of nickel, not silver.
its worth 1 cent.
It's silver because its a centennial quarter and made of silver, Thus not painted and not depreciating the value. unfortunately out of a set it will usually only fetch around 10$ in an auction unless someone is desperate to finish their collection.
They're both only worth face value.
The 1979 "I'm Proud to be a Canadian" .999 silver coin, especially in mint condition, typically holds a value above its face value due to its silver content and collectible appeal. As of recent market trends, such coins can be worth approximately $20 to $30 or more, depending on the specific demand and condition. However, prices can fluctuate based on the current silver market and collector interest. Always consult a reputable coin dealer or appraiser for the most accurate valuation.
You don't have an official U.S. coin. The Liberty Lobby was an extreme-conservative political group that didn't trust the Federal monetary system and issued its own pieces.
I have seen these for sale for 13 USD. A better answer as to what they are worth is their silver value. The weigh 23.3 grams and are 50% silver so they contain .375 ounces of silver. At the current silver spot price of just under 18 USD that would make it worth about 6.75 USD.
In circulated condition it has no added value.
The current price of silver is about $14/oz
No coin exists. Silver eagles would not be minted until 1986.
The US didn't make any silver coins in 1979. The last circulating silver dimes and quarters were dated 1964, and the last silver halves made for circulation were dated 1969.
In 1979, the dollar coin issued by the US was the Susan B. Anthony, which has no silver content and no real collector's value, so is a "spender".