About $600
It depends on whether the coins are in uncirculated condition and how many there are in the bag. If they're circulated they're only worth 25¢ each. Uncirculated that number soars to 40 or 50 cents.
Of course! A circulated coin means, well, it's been in circulation; i.e. it's been spent, handled, knocked about in a cash register with other coins. An uncirculated coin has never gotten any farther than being in a bag of new coins from the mint, or a roll of new coins made from the bag and sent to a bank. Circulated state quarters are generally worth only face value. Uncirculated ones can sell at retail for anywhere from 40 cents to 4 or 5 dollars depending on how well-struck they are.
Unless these coins are proofs or silver proofs, they are really only worth a quarter each. There are no rare dates in the state quarter series and can easily be found in uncirculated collection.
Uncirculated state quarters can vary in value depending on their condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, uncirculated quarters are worth at least their face value of 25 cents, but many can fetch prices ranging from a few dollars to over $10 for certain states or specific mintages. Some rare varieties or those with unique characteristics may be worth significantly more. Always check current market trends or consult a coin dealer for the most accurate valuation.
1930 was the last year of issue for the Standing Liberty series of quarters. Mint State examples are not hard to find. Typical MS grade coins are $90.00-$135.00.
Uncirculated State Quarters retail for about 40 or 50 cents.
You have a complete collection of 50 state quarters, CONGRATULATIONS!
This stuff has no numismatic collectible value. The coins ARE considered altered. The so-called platinum on the coins may be worth 2 cents. As for the value, try eBay.
Unless they're uncirculated, 25¢ each.
NO
The coin is still only face value as all state quarters are.
It depends on the dates and mintmarks, most sell for $10.25-$11.00.
The coins don't contain any silver. They're ordinary cupronickel state quarters that have been repackaged and sold as "instant collectibles". However most of the price goes towards the package; uncirculated state quarters are available from many other sources at a much lower price. The secondary market for most such "special" numismatic and philatelic products is minimal which makes them a poor investment choice.
Each coin in the collection would have to be graded and given a value. The most value is in the silver coins from 1900 to 1964. The coins from 1965 to 2010 would have to be very high grade Mint State coins to have any value.
"Brilliant uncirculated" (abbreviated BU) is a coin grading term indicating that the coin has never been spent and retains its original mint luster. BU is a somewhat vague description and has largely been replaced by MS (Mint State) along with a number ranging from 60 to 70 to provide a more-specific evaluation of the coin's condition.
State quarters were minted by the carload so anything you find in circulation won't have any extra value. A nice uncirculated one might retail for $2.
It depends on whether the coins are in uncirculated condition and how many there are in the bag. If they're circulated they're only worth 25¢ each. Uncirculated that number soars to 40 or 50 cents.