The 2006 quarter is composed of a core of pure copper with outer layers of copper-nickel. If there was truly no copper then there would be no coin. If the usual copper line is missing from the edge of the quarter it is not because there is no copper in it but because as the blank quarter was stamped out of the sheet of metal, the outer layers containing the nickel were "smeared" over the edge of the blank quarter by the cutting die and concealing the customary copper band. Scraping the edge of the coin would reveal the copper.
The Colorado quarter was released in 2006.
State quarter Colorado was minted in 2006
Yes, it is extremely rare to find a copper quarter as U.S. quarters have been made of a copper-nickel alloy since 1965. Prior to that, quarters were made of 90% silver until 1964. If you have a quarter that appears to be copper, it may be the result of a mint error or some form of altered coin.
Firstly, the date probably reads 1876, as that's the year Colorado became a state. At the bottom of the coin, you'll probably see the date 2006, the year the Colorado quarter was minted. It's worth 25 cents.
It is an un-named representative mountain.
The answer is Long's Peak. This peak is found in Colorado. Long's Peak is found on the back of the Colorado State Quarter. Get it? Drawn and quartered!!
Assuming you mean a quarter that is normally struck, but is missing the outer silvery-colored layer ... If it is a state quarter, these have been selling in the $300-$400 range. If it is an older quarter, these have been selling for about $50
Colorado is a state in western USA
Arizona is a significant copper producer, while bauxite is mined in states like Arkansas and Georgia. Molybdenum is primarily mined in Colorado.
All state quarters struck for circulation are face value only.
Colorado State University is in Fort Collins, Colorado.
Colorado has no state car.