"Uncirculated" means "never been spent, never been in change" so by definition any coin you find in your pocket change can't be uncirculated.
An uncirculated coin can be obtained from a bank if they've just gotten a bag or rolls of new coins from the Treasury. Also the US Mint sells sets of uncirculated coins to collectors and dealers, so that's another set of sources.
If the coin is uncirculated the retail value is about $4.25 if it's not, bullion value is $3.00 as of today.
A 1957 quarter is worth about $3.75 in top circulated condition. Uncirculated quarters are worth up to $14 and proof specimens are $8.
So many were made that even uncirculated coins are only valued for the silver, about $5.00
If both are very high grade uncirculated coins they may be 35 cents each, if not spend them.
Unfortunately most common-date clad issues aren't worth a significant premium even if uncirculated. 1988-D quarters in Unc. go for 40 to 50 cents.
Uncirculated State Quarters retail for about 40 or 50 cents.
If the coin is uncirculated the retail value is about $4.25 if it's not, bullion value is $3.00 as of today.
Uncirculated, $2 to $8700 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
If it's truly uncirculated, it might sell for upwards of a couple dollars on eBay.
25 cents.
A 1953 quarter contains some silver. If it is circulated it is worth $3.66. If it is uncirculated it is worth $4.13 to $4.30.
Both coins have the same value of $5.00 in uncirculated condition
If it's truly uncirculated, it could be worth upwards of a dollar. It's hardly a rare coin.
About 25 cents, unless it's uncirculated
"Uncirculated" means a coin has never been spent, and is in the same brand-new condition it was when it came from the mint. If your coin has any wear from being in change, it's no longer uncirculated.
Value is $10.00 to $12.50 in MS-60 to MS-63.
The coin can reach that value but it has to be in uncirculated condition.