How much is a 2006 gold quarter worth?

Answer 1

It's not gold, just gold-plated.

Private companies take ordinary quarters, plate them with a thin layer of gold, and sell them as "collectibles" at a significant markup. They're interesting curiosities but don't have any special value to coin collectors.

Answer 2

There's never been a gold quarter. What you have is a novelty piece made by putting a thin plating of gold (or a golden-colored metal) on a regular quarter.

They're sold as "collectibles" on TV shopping shows but numismatists consider them to be altered or damaged items with no extra value.

If you're lucky enough to have a plated quarter dated 1964 or earlier, you can at least sell it for the silver value of the underlying coin. If it's from 1965 or later the underlying coin is copper-nickel and is only worth face value.

Answer 3

25¢. Please take a look at the bottom of the reverse design. Like all state quarters released since 1999, your quarter has TWO dates. The minting date is 2002. 1803 is the year that Ohio joined the Union.

Answer 4

$2 bucks retail

$0.25 as a normal coin

Answer 5

It's only gold plated with about 3 cents worth of gold and is a novelty coin that has no collectible value. It may have some value but only to someone that wants it.

Answer 6

The U.S. hasn't minted gold coins since 1933. If it's a 2006 quarter, it's only gold-plated. There's no additional numismatic value, as the coin has been altered since minting.

Answer 7

It's either been gold plated or exposed to something that turned it to that color. In either case, it has no added value.