No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
Originally coins were different colors because they were made of different metals whose cost reflected the coins' denominations. A cent (penny) was made of copper because copper was an inexpensive material and 1 cent worth of it could be made into a convenient-sized coin. Higher-value coins were made of nickel, silver, or gold in amounts equal to their denomination; e.g. a quarter contained 25¢ worth of silver, an eagle contained $10 in gold, and so on.Modern US coins are generally the same size and similar weight to their precious- metal ancestors so similar-color metals are used for consistency. Pennies are now made of zinc but are plated with copper; dimes, quarters, and halves are made of a cupronickel alloy that's similar in color to silver; $1 coins are struck in a brass alloy that resembles gold.Many other countries take a somewhat different approach. Older denominations and sizes were replaced with new coins that are more practical for modern needs such as vending machines and coin-counters. Different colors are used to make it easy for people to identify the coins even if they have similar sizes and/or designs. In most cases the same relation of color to value is still used: low-value coins are copper-colored, medium-value coins are silver-colored, and higher-value coins are gold-colored. Many countries also use "ringed" coins, where an outer ring of one color surrounds a core piece of a different color.
The 1943-S Walking Liberty half dollar is not has common as no mint mark coins of the same date but does not carry much additional value. Most coins of this era show heavy wear. With silver now so high ($35) as I write this, the coin's value is mostly from the silver content. As silver as increased in price, the numismatic value has been passed. Based on silver, most dealers would give you around $10.00 for it if in average condition. if cleaned/abused then less. If this was in Mint State, then much more.
The 1979 one dollar coins DO NOT CONTAIN SILVER and are still in circulation today with a value of one dollar.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1896 Barber quarter is a common date coin. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. Most coins show a lot of wear. In general retail values for low grade coins are $5.00-$24.00, better grade are $38.00-$76.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $132.00-$210.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer
The first year for US coins was 1793. Now if the date 1792 is just below the word Kentucky, then it's a 2001 State quarter, worth 25 cents.
In general, they are still worth the same as the face value. This is because most 2000 coins (at least in the United States) are still in active circulation. If any of these coins stop being produced and fall out of general circulation, their value should increase over time.
Always buy coins, well known and collected coins such as the American Silver Eagle or the Canadian Maple leaf. They sell for a small premium above spot silver price, but are much easier to liquidate because their silver content is known. The Silver Eagle has numismatic value too, some coins that were sold as bullion are now worth thousands.
The same place it always was: in Greece!
the same as always
Nomads, same as always.
Of course he did! Santa is ageless and will always look the same.
Stock is always the current price.
i dont now this answer
Brass not gold. Just the Mint issue uncirculated coins have very small premiums above face value.
The value will probably drop some if they are still in mint condition. If the coins now have fingerprints or small smudges or scratches the will drop significantly.
it will always be the same color as it is right now
60 cents