No matter the condition or any kind of situation it is only worth a quarter but if a collector wants to buy it it may be worth a dollar The coin needs to be inspected in person. It's possible the mint mark was removed by someone using jeweler's tools, or it wasn't struck onto the coin as a result of a filled die - a bit of grease that got into the recess that forms the P or D next to Washington's wig. If the mint mark was removed it's a damaged coin. If it's a filled die error it could have some extra value depending on how much of the mint mark is missing. Without an in-person inspection it's not possible to give a more definite answer.
This date regardless of mint mark is valued for the silver and is worth about $3.25
It's worth 25 cents.
No mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia. The quarter is worth exactly 25 cents.
Yes, a die mark or error on a New Hampshire State Quarter could potentially increase its collectible value among certain collectors who are interested in such variations. Die marks and errors are considered unique and rare by some numismatists, making them more desirable for collectors. It ultimately depends on the condition and rarity of the specific die mark on the coin.
It is worth .25¢ The absence of a mint mark simply means it was minted at Philadelphia.
Not enough info what condition is it in and what mint mark
25 cents.
No U.S. coins dated 1966 have a mint mark. The '66 quarter is worth 25 cents.
1964 is the most common silver Washington quarter, it's worth about $3.00
Melt? $5.80. Depending on mint mark and condition it might be worth more.
With no mint mark next to Monticello, or a "D", it's worth about a dime. If there's a small "S", it's worth about a quarter.
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