Helen Keller was pictured on the reverse. George Washington, as with all of the state quarters, was on the obverse.
so blind people could use it...
Uh, as you can tell from the coin's denomination it's a quarter rather than a nickel.Millions were minted as part of the State Quarter program, so unless it's a proof or uncirculated coin it's only worth face value - 25¢
Circulating state quarters are worth face value only.
Like all circulating clad quarters made since 1965, it's only worth a quarter.Also the coin is called a Washington quarter. The last circulating quarters with a picture of Miss Liberty were made way back in 1930.
He still is. Washington's picture has been on all circulating US quarters since 1932.
None. All circulating U.S. quarters since 1965 are made of copper-nickel
That is a currently circulating US coin, worth 25 cents.
All circulating Guam quarters are worth 25 cents.
All circulating U.S. state quarters are worth 25 cents.
None. All circulating quarters minted since 1965 are made of copper-nickel.
All circulating quarters struck since 1965 weigh the same amount - 5.67 grams.
The US never used pure silver in circulating coins. It's too soft.