Barring either massive inflation where copper-nickel coins would be worth more than their face value, they will be worth 25 cents. Just look at your pocket change, you find tons of coins dated 1965. If you look at nickels hard enough you will find plenty dated 1959 and earlier (you won't find many from 1942-45 because those are silver war nickels) and if you look at your pennies you will find lots of them up to when they stopped making the wheat penny (but less pre-1982 pennies than usual because that is when they stopped making them out of copper), a coin can last a really long time, the only times that they become valuable and rare is if there is a very limited quantity of them made (none of the state quarters fall into this category), they are in excellent uncirculated, mint-state condition, or they are made out of a metal worth more than face value.
To find out how much 16,000 quarters are worth, you can multiply the number of quarters by their value. Since each quarter is worth $0.25, you calculate (16,000 \times 0.25 = 4,000). Therefore, 16,000 quarters are worth $4,000.
To find out how much 40,000 quarters is worth, you multiply the number of quarters by the value of each quarter. Since each quarter is worth $0.25, you calculate 40,000 quarters x $0.25 = $10,000. Therefore, 40,000 quarters would be worth $10,000.
1525
12,320 quarters. 492 dollars.
$4.25
they are worth 50 cents.
They are worth the amount of .25 cents.
State quarters found in change are only worth face value.
fifty dollars
1,000 dollars
2,000,000 quarters is worth $500,000.
256 quarters are worth 64 dollars.
All circulating U.S. state quarters are worth 25 cents.
That is unknown since we can not tell the future.
August 23, 2009 The complete 100 roll sets of State Quarters are selling for about $1200.
160 quarters is 40.
46 quarters = $11.50