The 1967 Washington quarter has no silver and is still in circulation, the coin is face value.
All 1967 US quarter dollars have the eagle upside down.
A 1967 Washington quarter has no silver and is face value.
All of the quarters struck for circulation from 1965 to date are just quarters.
US coins dated 1965-1967 don't carry mint marks, so it's not possible to tell where your quarter was minted. In circulated condition it has no added value -- there is no silver in it. A nice uncirculated one is worth about 50 cents.
The coins are face value and have no silver.
All 1967 US quarter dollars have the eagle upside down.
Bobcat
25 cent.
A 1967 Washington quarter has no silver and is face value.
The coin is still found in circulation today and it's 25 cents.
silver content in 1867-1967 Canadian quarter
All of the quarters struck for circulation from 1965 to date are just quarters.
It depends on the defect, post new question with more detail.
25 cents.
A 1967 quarter is composed of 40% silver and 60% copper. This silver content was part of a transition period in U.S. coinage, as prior to 1965, quarters were made of 90% silver. Therefore, if you have a 1967 quarter, it contains 40% silver.
The 1967 quarter has a bobcat on it, not a cougar. So many were issued that unless it's in uncirculated condition, it isn't worth much more than face value. An uncirculated quarter sells for about $7
US coins dated 1965-1967 don't carry mint marks, so it's not possible to tell where your quarter was minted. In circulated condition it has no added value -- there is no silver in it. A nice uncirculated one is worth about 50 cents.