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.
A nickel has a smooth edge. No ridges.
Brushed nickel has a brushed dull finish. Polished nickel has a smooth shiny surface.
It is a hard shiny metal, similar to iron. However, prolonged skin contact with nickel may bring you out in a skin rash (nickel rash).
It has a smooth edge because it's worn, not because of a minting error. Silver-alloy coins were softer than modern copper-nickel ones and they wore out a lot faster. That means it's only worth its silver value, about $2.75 as of 10/2009
A dime is smaller than a nickel. A nickel is worth less than a dime. A dime has a ridged side, while a nickel is smooth and thicker.
Nickel is a hard, smooth, and dense metal. It has a cool sensation to the touch at room temperature.
The edge of a nickel has a smooth, plain finish without any reeded or lettered design. It is typically flat and unembellished compared to the detailed designs found on the coin's obverse and reverse faces.
In the game
silver can be as smooth or as rough as the refining process makes it
I have a Canadian Dime 1980 with smooth edges too but have no idea how much it is worth
A quarter is bigger than a nickle. Also, a quarter has ridges all around the edge whereas a nickel has smooth edges
cool,nice,smooth,loner,but it can have companions