The first US quarters were dated 1796.
I'm willing to bet that you look more closely at your quarter you'll see that it has a picture of George Washington on the front and TWO dates on the back. It's a modern state quarter. 1787 is the date its state was admitted to the union. The other date is the year it was minted.
Any that you found in change are worth only 25 cents, except for the rare Delaware quarter with a rotated reverse design. This error can be confusing to determine, because all US Coins normally have their backs oriented 180 degrees opposite to the front. A rotated reverse points the same direction as the front design; that is, both sides point up (or point down) if you hold the coin and flip it like the page of a book.
The top date of 1787 makes it a Delaware, Pennsylvania, or New Jersey quarter, all of which were actually minted in 1999. The coin is worth 25 cents.
The first US quarter was struck in 1796.
No US quarters were struck in 1922. The US did not make ANY quarters dated 1922.
An 1787 quarter does not actually exist, as the U.S. quarter was not minted until 1796. However, if you are referring to a coin from 1787, it could be a state coin or a colonial piece, such as a New Jersey or Connecticut coppers, which can vary widely in value depending on their condition and rarity. Coins from that era can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to several thousand dollars. Always consult a numismatic expert for an accurate appraisal.
No US quarters were made in 1810.
The top date of 1787 makes it a Delaware, Pennsylvania, or New Jersey quarter, all of which were actually minted in 1999. The coin is worth 25 cents.
A US quarter has a face value of 25 cents.
The first US quarter was struck in 1796.
No US quarters were struck in 1922. The US did not make ANY quarters dated 1922.
They are valued at 25 US cents unless there is something about the coin that gives it an added value to a collector or numismatist such as a flawless, brilliant and uncirculated condition or an obvious mint error.
An 1787 quarter does not actually exist, as the U.S. quarter was not minted until 1796. However, if you are referring to a coin from 1787, it could be a state coin or a colonial piece, such as a New Jersey or Connecticut coppers, which can vary widely in value depending on their condition and rarity. Coins from that era can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to several thousand dollars. Always consult a numismatic expert for an accurate appraisal.
Unless it's Proof, it's just a quarter.
No US quarters were made in 1810.
No US quarters were minted in 1817.
13.24.7
About $4.25.
25 cents.