$42
This is not something made by the US mint. 1943 quarters are 90% silver and 10% copper.
A 1943 quarter is typically not silver; it was produced in nickel due to wartime metal shortages. However, if you're referring to a 1943-S silver quarter, which was minted in San Francisco, its value can vary based on condition, but it generally ranges from $6 to $15 or more for well-preserved examples. Quarters without a mint mark from that year are not silver and have minimal numismatic value, often just their face value of 25 cents. Always consider having a coin appraised by a professional for an accurate valuation.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
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.
The mint mark is on the reverse of the coin under the eagle. If there is no mint mark it was minted at the Philadelphia mint; "D" = Denver and "S" = San Francisco. The Philadelphia mint issued quarters in large quantities. These are the most available and generally trade at their silver bullion value… unless in "Uncirculated" condition.
This is not something made by the US mint. 1943 quarters are 90% silver and 10% copper.
The value is only for the silver about $3.25
A 1943 quarter is typically not silver; it was produced in nickel due to wartime metal shortages. However, if you're referring to a 1943-S silver quarter, which was minted in San Francisco, its value can vary based on condition, but it generally ranges from $6 to $15 or more for well-preserved examples. Quarters without a mint mark from that year are not silver and have minimal numismatic value, often just their face value of 25 cents. Always consider having a coin appraised by a professional for an accurate valuation.
About $3 for its silver content. A dealer will pay less.
Sorry! The US mint never made solid silver coins.
Reatil for circulated coins $3.74- $4.20 Mint state $4.30
Unless the quarter is in mint-state or a proof, the value would be the melt value of the silver in the coin which is $3.80ish as of this time of writing, but changes depending on the spot price of silver.
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.
1957 is not a rare date for Washington quarters. Its value is based on the silver it contains -- as of 12/2008, about $2.50
The mint mark is on the reverse of the coin under the eagle. If there is no mint mark it was minted at the Philadelphia mint; "D" = Denver and "S" = San Francisco. The Philadelphia mint issued quarters in large quantities. These are the most available and generally trade at their silver bullion value… unless in "Uncirculated" condition.
There were no S-mint quarters struck from 1955 to 1967 inclusive and no US coins carried mint marks during the transition from silver to clad coinage in 1965-67.
About the price of the silver in it. From $5 to $7 depending on the spot price of silver. A nice gem mint condition coin can be had for less than $30