The approximate value of 50 uncirculated 1964 United States Quarters would depend on the current market value of silver, but is likely to be between $75 and $150.
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.
This would depend upon why you want to quarters. If you want to be a coin collector then you would collect one of each quarter in an issue [Washington Quarters, Standing Liberty Quarters and etc.] If you want them for an investment, then you should study about coins, learn why some increase in value and some do not, and then pick the ones you think will increase in value.
Washington quarters from 1959 to 1964 are high mintage common coins, each coin would have a value of about $6.00
In MS-60 condition, the lowest uncirculated grade, this coin retails for about $200. In MS-65, that value jumps to about $500. Given those figures it would be worth having a professional, in-person appraisal performed.
Late-date silver quarters (mid-50s through 1964) are generally worth their metal value unless they're in uncirculated condition. In average circulated condition, their value is determined mostly by the silver they contain. The price of silver changes every day, so check a newspaper or financial site for the current price, then multiply by 0.18 for a rough retail value. A dealer will pay half to 2/3 of that amount.If the coin is uncirculated look on the back to see if there's a small mint mark letter below the bow in the wreath. It may be blank or there may be a D. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 04/2010:No mint mark (Philadelphia): $4.31 to $550.00 depending on quality"D" mint mark (Denver): $4.31 to $1260.00AnswerA coin dealer would pay you for the silver in the coin (about $3 - $4 on today's market). It could be worth more, the condition of the coin affects the value. However, if you just found it in your loose change (circulated), chances are it's only worth a couple bucks.the current rule of thumb is that standard circulating silver quarters (quarters generally dated 1964 or before) are valued at approx. 5 times their face value, or about $1.25 each. Condition are rarity can affect the value paid. Better value is usually assigned to larger quantities, weighing one pond or more. See any jeweler or silver buyer for a quote.
U.S. quarters were minted without mintmarks from 1965 thru 1967. This is a common coin. Depending on wear or brilliant uncirculated (MS-65) it would be valued up to $12.
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.
There are 200,000 quarters, and each quarter is equivalent to $0.25. To find the total value of 200,000 quarters, you would multiply the number of quarters by the value of each quarter: 200,000 quarters x $0.25 = $50,000. Therefore, there would be $50,000 in 200,000 quarters.
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.
Assuming the jug is filled to the brim with quarters, each quarter has a value of $0.25. A gallon can hold approximately 3,300 quarters, so a 3-gallon jug would hold around 9,900 quarters. Therefore, the total value of the quarters in the 3-gallon jug would be approximately $2,475.
The value of 1000 quarters can be calculated by multiplying the number of quarters by their face value. Since each quarter is worth 25 cents, 1000 quarters would be equal to 1000 x $0.25 = $250. Therefore, the total value of 1000 quarters is $250.
To calculate the dollar value of 400 quarters, you would first determine the value of one quarter, which is $0.25. Then, you would multiply the value of one quarter by the total number of quarters (400) to find the total dollar value. Therefore, 400 quarters would be worth $100.
The value of ten pounds of quarters is $90.00. This is calculated by knowing that there are 40 quarters in a pound, so ten pounds would contain 400 quarters. Since each quarter is worth $0.25, multiplying 400 quarters by $0.25 gives you $100.00.
A 1948 uncirculated silver dollar that has benn certified uncirculated depending on grade would be worth 2000 dollars and up
It depends on whether you want the mass of a circulated or uncirculated quarter and the accuracy and precision you desire. A good balance (found in many science laboratories) would give you the mass of an uncirculated quarter probably with all the accuracy you need. It would do the same for a circulated quarter but it would be accurate for only that quarter. To get the average for circulated quarters you could mass a roll of quarters on a good balance or spring scale (postal scale. grocery scale, etc.) and divide by the number of quarters in the roll. For highest accuracy you should remove the quarters from their container.
To determine the value of 44 pounds of quarters, first note that there are 40 quarters in a pound. Therefore, 44 pounds would contain 44 x 40 = 1,760 quarters. Since each quarter is worth $0.25, the total value would be 1,760 x $0.25 = $440. Thus, 44 pounds of quarters is worth $440.
This would depend upon why you want to quarters. If you want to be a coin collector then you would collect one of each quarter in an issue [Washington Quarters, Standing Liberty Quarters and etc.] If you want them for an investment, then you should study about coins, learn why some increase in value and some do not, and then pick the ones you think will increase in value.