Unlikely. The coins are too plentiful and have too little collector demand to be worth a premium in our lifetimes. They aren't made out of any precious metals either. If you are looking at investment coins, it is better to trade those rolls in for coins with precious metal content (such as "junk" silver) and buy rare date coins (do NOT buy modern commemoratives or things shown on TV, they have little value and are most often scams, go to your local coin dealer and see what he has to offer). Historically the coins that have produced the best returns have been those that are either rare dates (1916-D Mercury dime) or those bought for their precious metal content.
There is no such thing as a Presidential quarter. These are dollar coins. They are not gold. They are brass. They are worth around $2.00 in uncirculated condition. These coins are very common.
Brass not gold. Just the Mint issue uncirculated coins have very small premiums above face value.
$12
None of the Presidential dollar coins struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums
$1. The coins are too new and don't have a premium for uncirculated coins. Perhaps in 50 years an uncirculated example will command a premium but not today in 2011.
All of the business strikes of presidential dollar coins and othermodern one dollar coins are face value only. Unless it's proof or uncirculated in original packaging spend it.
The current face value of all presidential dollar coins is $1. Remember, they're brass, not gold. Presidential dollar coins minted at Philadelphia and Denver are worth a dollar even if they are uncirculated. Proof-quality presidential dollar coins minted at San Fransisco are worth $3.
They're ordinary circulation coins worth face value if you get them in change or from a bank. Uncirculated and proof issues are made for sale to collectors; these can bring a dollar or two extra.
So far just a few error coins missing the dates from the edge of the coins and the Proof and Uncirculated coins sold from the Mint have slightly higher values. Also I hope you know the coins are brass not gold.
They're ordinary circulation coins worth face value if you get them in change or from a bank. Uncirculated and proof issues are made for sale to collectors; these can bring a dollar or two extra.
They're ordinary circulation coins worth face value if you get them in change or from a bank. Uncirculated and proof issues are made for sale to collectors; these can bring a dollar or two extra.
7-18-11>>> 1964 Kennedy halves are 90% silver, but are so common even most uncirculated coins are only valued for the silver, about $15.00 as of today.