Assuming it's in its original holder, as of 06/2008 retail is about $3.75
It is 90% silver and 10% copper.
June 27 2011>> It is worth $17.
All pre-1965 U.S. coins were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. A standard silver quarter weighed 6.25 gm so that means it has about 5.6 gm of silver in it.
Between approximately $2.50 and $10.00 depending on how well-struck it is. It would have to be examined in person to determine where it falls in that range.
1963 US dimes, quarters, and half dollars were made of an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. The alloyed and pure silver weights of these coins were: Dime: 2.5 gm / 2.25 gm Quarter: 6.25 gm / 5.625 gm Half: 12.5 gm / 11.25 gm
The 1963 proof set is rather common, but the half-dollar, dime and quarter were all struck in 90% silver which gives it value. It is worth around $17-24 or so.
$2.00
A silver quarter from the United states in 1963 can vary in prices due to condition. The minimum is usually around $10 while it can be as high as $75.
100 billion dollars
It is 90% silver and 10% copper.
It's worth around $5.50 for its silver content.
You didn't say whether you have individual coins, an uncirculated set, or a proof set. If it's separate coins, as of 12/2008 the values are: Half: $8.40 Quarter: $3.75 Dime: $1.75 Nickel: $0.20 Cent: $0.05 If it's an uncirculated set, the value of the full package is about $15 for a set from either Mint, Philadelphia or Denver. If it's a proof set, $18.
Retail values are $1.50- $2.00
It's worth around $5.50 for its silver content.
Assuming it's an American quarter, it's worth $3 for the silver in February 2018.
June 27 2011>> It is worth $17.
Philadelphia minted 754,110,000 cents for circulation in 1963, plus 3,075,645 proof coins.