Unfortunately not. The quarters you are thinking of are most likely the 1932-1964 Washington head quarters. These quarters were minted using approximately 90% silver and 10% copper. The overall weight of the coin is about 6.25 grams therefore using todays silver price ($17.25 USD/oz.) theoretically the coin has a melt value close to $3.15USD. Finding these quarters still in circulation is rare and depending on the condition of the coin, you may have better luck selling it to a collector rather than trying to sell the coin for its melt value.
25 cents. Quarters made in Philadelphia didn't start using the P mint mark until 1980.
It's worth 50 cents.
LeRoy Neiman released multiple paintings of the 1980 olympics, both in Lake Placid and Moscow and covering sports such as boxing, skiing, pole vaulting, and skating. Which one you have will impact the value. Visit www.prints.com and search for the piece you are looking for to see prices for a new one to get an idea of the range.
The "P" is the mintmark of the Philadelphia Mint. All U.S. coins from 1980 to 2012 made at this mint have a "P" mintmark. It's just a nickel, spend it.
The sum of the interior angles of a polygon with n sides is (n-2)*180 degrees. So, with n = 13, the sum of the interior angles is 11*180 = 1980 degrees. However, any particular interior angle can have any value between 0 and 360 degrees, (not inclusive of those limits). It is only in the case of a REGULAR polygon that the value of the interior angle can be determined without additional information. So, if the 13-polygon is regular, then each interior angles is 1980/13 = 1524/13 or 152.3077 degrees.
$.25, 1980s quarters are not rare in the least.
25¢ It's an ordinary circulation coin struck in Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Mint did not start using the P mint mark on quarters until 1980. Check your change for any other quarters dated before 1980. They'll either have a D for Denver, or a blank.
Not a US Mint product. Two quarters have been glued together and it has no collectible value.
This Was not made by the mint. Its a novelty coin or something someone has made. The coin has no value.
Yes. Philadelphia didn't add mint marks to quarters until 1980.
NO. 1980 quarters are not silver.
The US didn't use a P mint mark on quarters until 1980. Please take another look. You may need a magnifying glass because mint marks on Standing Liberty quarters are often quite worn.
None of the Bicentennial coins struck for general circulation contain any silver or have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums. The reason it has no mintmark is it was struck at the Philadelphia mint, US quarters did not use a "P" mintmark until 1980
The coin is 25 cents, the "P" mint mark was not used on US quarters until 1980
This is a rare misstruck error and is worth up to $90.00 according to condition.
Magician's coin made by a novelty company from two real quarters. Cost $8 - $10 from novelty shops or $2 - $5 on eBay.
"Melt Value" refers to the value of the silver content at the current "spot" or raw silver price on the commodities market. These values change daily. If you can find a market quote for current one-ounce of silver, multiply that by 0.18084 (which is the pure silver weight) to get the value of one US Quarter dollar coin. Note that most such quarters were minted with dates BEFORE 1965 (with the few exceptions of some Proof Coins minted since the 1980's).