Not any time soon. Millions and Millions of each were made that it is very very easy to find them in circulation.
Not much more than circulated state quarters. They're not old or rare enough to be especially valuable.
....25 cents just like any other post-1965 non-proof quarter. State quarters are not rare or valuable unless they are proof or have some error.
Certain state quarters can be valuable, particularly those that are rare or have mint errors. For example, the 1999 Delaware quarter with the "spitting horse" error and the 2004 Wisconsin quarter featuring the "extra leaf" are highly sought after by collectors. Additionally, quarters from the 1932-1964 era, especially those in uncirculated condition or from specific mints, can also command higher prices. Always check recent market trends and grading to assess value accurately.
Quarters from 1964 and earlier are often more valuable than those from later years due to their composition; they are made of 90% silver. As a result, their melt value exceeds the face value of 25 cents, especially when silver prices are high. Additionally, quarters from specific years or with rare mint marks can also be more valuable to collectors. Collectors often seek out these older or rarer quarters, making them more sought after and valuable.
They aren't rare, they are, however 90% silver and worth a bit over $5 each at the time of writing in silver content alone. Many, many, many, pre-1965 quarters were made but simply the fact they were made out of silver is what makes them valuable. Now, there are, of course, some rare years of silver quarters, but there are also very common dates (like 1964).
Not rare at all and likely never will be so many were made and saved mint stae coins are very common
No, none are very rare.
No coins in 1949 are rare, but as with all US coins, high grade Mint State examples can be valuable.
neon is rare, but valuable
1924 SState quarters are not worth more than face value unless they have the "S" mintmark. Pre-1965 quarters are rare, because they have a high silver content.
Coins do not become valuable in any particular year. They may start out being valuable because they may be made from gold or silver or other precious metals. They may be valuable because they are rare. Some coins take years to become rare, others may be rare from the day of issue because of some error or other peculiarity with them. The may become valuable because all coin collectors want one.
Nevada and Alaska