The letters are actually called mint marks rather than "stamps". They indicate which mint struck the coin.
Philadelphia didn't put a P mint mark on quarters until 1980, so any coin with that mint mark is recent and quite common. Unless your coin is in gem uncirculated condition it would have no extra value.
the d quarters were minted in Denver, the p's were minted in Philiadelphia.
Any of the state quarters struck of circulation have face value only.
A 1999 P US quarter is worth a book value of $0.30. No one will pay you more than 25 cents for this coin though since they are so common. My advice is to save the D quarters from the state years. These are not as common as a P coin.
The US didn't use a P mint mark on quarters until 1980. Please take another look. You may need a magnifying glass because mint marks on Standing Liberty quarters are often quite worn.
Where minted- Philadelphia or Denver.
No US quarters of that date first year was 1796
Circulating state quarters are worth face value only.
the d quarters were minted in Denver, the p's were minted in Philiadelphia.
It carries the value of the current domestic rate (Cdn address to Cdn address). Therefore the value rises with each increase in the domestic rate (currently $.59) ====== The "p" stands for "permanent." Once purchased, the stamp can be used at any time thereafter, because it permanently has the value of first class postage.
...25 cents. Quarters dated 1965 and later contain no precious metals and unless they were in a special mint set, they are only worth face value.
It's called a mintmark not a stamp and the coin is face value, the use of the "P" mintmark did not start until 1980 on the half dollars.
The tulip stamp was marked as the F Flower stamp. It has a face value of 29 cents.
It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.
there are 67 quarters
I live on the East Coast so I have P's that I can exchange for D's.
The value of a Top Value Stamp, "Toppie," the elephant sign is approximately $42. The better the condition of the stamp, the more money it will be worth.
Any of the state quarters struck of circulation have face value only.