1943-D is a common date for this series, a coin in average condition is valued at about $4.00 just for the silver.
ten thousand dollars
It is a common date and worth about $5.25 in silver content.
The U.S. did not print any bills dated 1943.
It is a common date worth about $5 in silver scrap.
The date is so common most are only valued for the silver, about $6.00.
ten thousand dollars
It is a common date and worth about $5.25 in silver content.
The U.S. did not print any bills dated 1943.
That is considered one of the common dates for silver quarters -- there were many millions of them minted. In circulated condition, its value is based only on the silver it contains -- currently about $1.15
It is a common date worth about $5 in silver scrap.
The date is so common most are only valued for the silver, about $6.00.
Those don't exist. The only "silver" pennies were minted in 1943 to support the war effort.
Washington quarters were made of 90% silver from 1932 to 1964. 1943 is not considered a rare date for this series -- they made a lot of these during WWII. In circulated condition, its value will only be for the silver it contains -- as of 6/2012 that's about $4.50 A nice uncirculated coin will be worth about $10 -- if it has a "D" or "S" mintmark (on the back below the eagle), it will be worth about $30.
It's worth around $1.50 because it's 35% silver.
The only "silver" penny was minted in 1943 to support the war effort. Yours is probably zinc plated.
The 1958 Washington quarter is made of 90% silver and contains approximately 0.1808 ounces of silver. Its value can vary based on its condition, but as of now, it typically ranges from about $3 to $6 for circulated coins and can be higher for uncirculated or higher-grade examples. Additionally, the silver market price can influence its overall value.
Between $5-$7 depending on the spot price of silver. Even in mint condition they have little premium over their silver value due to very high mintages and hoarding.