Well, honey, a 1788 Maryland quarter is actually a rarity known as the Maryland Decimal issue, and it can fetch anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars depending on its condition. But let me tell you, if you've got one lying around, you might want to get it appraised by a professional to get the real scoop on its value. Good luck, sugar!
It is unlikely that you have a clad 1964 quarter, all quarters dated 1964 should be 90% silver, not the copper-nickel clad of 1965-present. Look on the rim of your coin, if it is a solid color (usually solid white but silver tones easily to different colors) it is silver, if it has a line of copper through it it is clad (compare it with a quarter from your pocket change). If it is clad, it is an error and worth quite a bit of money. If it is silver it is worth about $6 for the silver content.
Old line state
yes. it was above the line from the missouri compromise so it would be.
Pikachu
Well, honey, a 1788 Maryland quarter is actually a rarity known as the Maryland Decimal issue, and it can fetch anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars depending on its condition. But let me tell you, if you've got one lying around, you might want to get it appraised by a professional to get the real scoop on its value. Good luck, sugar!
Not silver, copper-nickel Not 1788, either. That's the date Connecticut was admitted to the union. Not worth anything more than 25 cents. Bottom line: Take a look at all of the other state quarters that have been minted in the last 10 years. ALL OF THEM have both the date of issue and the date that the state joined the union.
If the quarter has a picture of George Washington on one side, with the Maryland state capital and phrase "The Old Line State" on the other, then it's a 2000 state quarter, worth exactly 25 cents.
The old line state quarter refers to the Maryland state quarter, which was released in 2000 as part of the U.S. Mint's 50 State Quarters Program. The design features the state flag of Maryland, showcasing its distinctive black and gold Calvert and red and white Crossland patterns. The quarter honors Maryland's heritage and history, reflecting its unique cultural identity. The phrase "The Old Line State" is also inscribed, referring to Maryland's nickname, which is believed to have originated from the state's military regiments during the American Revolutionary War.
The 2006 quarter is composed of a core of pure copper with outer layers of copper-nickel. If there was truly no copper then there would be no coin. If the usual copper line is missing from the edge of the quarter it is not because there is no copper in it but because as the blank quarter was stamped out of the sheet of metal, the outer layers containing the nickel were "smeared" over the edge of the blank quarter by the cutting die and concealing the customary copper band. Scraping the edge of the coin would reveal the copper.
The line in front of the quarter back
The coin was struck over a 1941 Canadian quarter. It takes a keen eye to see the print of the Canadian coin on the American coin. A 1941 Canadian quarter was made of silver and the American quart was a clad coin (copper line in the reeded edge). So, it would seem finding silver 1970-D (no copper line) would be easier to see than the faint imprint of the Canadian quarter.
It is unlikely that you have a clad 1964 quarter, all quarters dated 1964 should be 90% silver, not the copper-nickel clad of 1965-present. Look on the rim of your coin, if it is a solid color (usually solid white but silver tones easily to different colors) it is silver, if it has a line of copper through it it is clad (compare it with a quarter from your pocket change). If it is clad, it is an error and worth quite a bit of money. If it is silver it is worth about $6 for the silver content.
penny dime quarter
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Uh. please take a look at the rest of your pocket change. The State Quarter program started in 1999 and ended in 2008, and EVERY SINGLE ONE of the billions of quarters minted during that time period has 2 dates on it: the date its state was admitted to the union, and the date it was minted.The 1889 state date indicates your quarter honors either North or South Dakota, both admitted that year. The 2006 date means it was minted that year, along with about half a billion others for each state. Bottom line, they're only slightly more valuable than tap water.
Uh. please take a look at the rest of your pocket change. The State Quarter program started in 1999 and ended in 2008, and EVERY SINGLE ONE of the billions of quarters minted during that time period has 2 dates on it: the date its state was admitted to the union, and the date it was minted.The 1889 state date indicates your quarter honors either North or South Dakota, both admitted that year. The 2006 date means it was minted that year, along with about half a billion others for each state. Bottom line, they're only slightly more valuable than tap water.