As you can see from the other State Quarters in your pocket change, ALL of them have the minting date at the bottom, while the date at the top is the year that state joined the Union.
All five designs issued in 2000 honored states admitted in 1788, and none are rare. Feel free to spend any that you found in change.
Unless it's Proof, it's just a quarter.
At present, 25 cents Canadian is worth 24 cents American.
It's worth one cent.
If it is a current issue Mexican note, then it's worth $157. An old pre-1989 2000 Peso note is worth 60¢ - $4 in perfect condition to a collector.
A Mexican 20 peso coin is worth about $1.57.
1788 is the year Virginia became a state, but the quarter was minted in 2000. It's worth all of 25 cents.
1788 is the year Virginia became a state, but the quarter was minted in 2000. It's worth all of 25 cents.
1788 is the year Maryland became a state, and 2000 is the year the quarter was minted. It's worth exactly 25 cents.
No matter how you spell it, it wasn't made in 1788 it was made in 2000 and it's just a quarter.
1788 is the year South Carolina officially became a state. The quarter itself was actually minted in 2000, and is worth 25 cents.
It depends where it's from, and what condition it's in.
Uh, please look at the rest of the state quarters in your pocket change. They ALL have the state's date of admission to the Union at the top of the coin and the date they were minted at the bottom. So your quarter is dated 2000, not 1788 - that's when NH joined the Union! Bottom lline, it's only worth 25 cents. Billions of state quarters have been minted since 1999.
1788 is the year South Carolina became a state. Look under the design and you'll see that the coin was actually minted in 2000. It's worth 25 cents.
Unless it's uncirculated, face value only. To explain, your quarter wasn't minted in 1788 nor was it made in New Hampshire. It's one of the State Quarters series minted from 1999 to 2009 honoring each of the 50 states and 6 other districts of the US. 1788 is the date New Hampshire was admitted to the Union; the minting year (2000) is at the bottom of the reverse side. Hundreds of millions of state quarters were minted; except for a few issues that had minting errors any that you find in change are only worth, well, a quarter.
The US Mint did not start minting quarter dollars until 1796.
Please look at the coin again. You almost certainly have a state quarter honoring the admission of one of the early states in the Union in 1788. These coins were minted in 1999, 2000, and 2001 - look near the bottom of the back side for the minting date. Huge numbers of state quarters were minted so any that you find in change will generally be worth only face value, 25¢.
A quarter dated 1788 would not be worth its face value of 25 cents as the United States did not mint quarters until 1796. It is likely a counterfeit or a replica for collectors. The value of such a coin would depend on its rarity, condition, and historical significance to collectors, but it would not have any significant monetary value.