None. It is one of the few years that has no quarters that were minted. The Standing Liberty Quarter stopped being minted in 1930 and the familiar Washington quarter wouldn't be minted until 1932.
The Liberty Head Dime, also called the Barber Dime, was minted from 1892 through 1916.
The date on all Standing Liberty quarters is at the bottom edge of the coin, below Miss Liberty's feet.Early Standing Liberty quarters had a design defect that caused the date to wear off more quickly than expected, but it took a number of years for the problem to become severe enough for the Mint to take action. As a result it's common to find SL quarters without a date. Unfortunately a missing date means they're only worth their silver metal value, maybe $3 or so as of 11/2009.See the Related Link for a picture.
The first U.S. quarters were struck in 1796. No quarters were minted in 1797-1803, 1808-1814, 1816-1817, 1826, 1829-1830, 1922, 1931 & 1933.
1932-1964 Washington quarters were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. All circulating quarters dated 1965 and later are copper-nickel. Special 40% silver quarters were made for collectors in 1976 and since 1992, 90% silver ones have been made for Prestige proof sets.
None. It is one of the few years that has no quarters that were minted. The Standing Liberty Quarter stopped being minted in 1930 and the familiar Washington quarter wouldn't be minted until 1932.
The Liberty Head Dime, also called the Barber Dime, was minted from 1892 through 1916.
Quarters have been issued since the 1790s so there are many years and mint marks that are valuable. You can get an overview from a site such as http://www.coinclub.com/prices/ At least within the last hundred or so years, two of the most valuable quarters are a 1901-S Barber quarter and a 1916 Standing Liberty quarter.
The date on all Standing Liberty quarters is at the bottom edge of the coin, below Miss Liberty's feet.Early Standing Liberty quarters had a design defect that caused the date to wear off more quickly than expected, but it took a number of years for the problem to become severe enough for the Mint to take action. As a result it's common to find SL quarters without a date. Unfortunately a missing date means they're only worth their silver metal value, maybe $3 or so as of 11/2009.See the Related Link for a picture.
The first U.S. quarters were struck in 1796. No quarters were minted in 1797-1803, 1808-1814, 1816-1817, 1826, 1829-1830, 1922, 1931 & 1933.
By 1925, Liberty nickels hadn't been minted for 12 years, and M isn't a mint mark.
All the 1999 state quarters are worth more than the other years. That is b/c it was only minted half the year vs. a full year. Typically, you'll find half the quanity as the other state released quarters.
No. Coins have been in use as a form of currency for well over 3,000 years. It has recently been found that Farthings were first minted in or about 1216 AD, about 60 years earlier than previously thought. Prior to the Farthing coin being minted, a Farthing was created by cutting a Penny into quarters.
That's off by about 65 years. Mercury dimes were minted from 1916 to 1945. A dime from 1853 would be called a Liberty dime or Liberty Seated dime.
There's no such thing as a 1907 walking liberty dollar. For starters, there were no silver dollars minted from the years 1905 to 1920. Secondly, the walking liberty design was featured on the HALF dollar, but not until 1916.
Any quarters minted before 1965 are 90% silver and worth several times face value, but they disappeared from circulation over 40 years ago. The rest are 25 cents.
1932-1964 Washington quarters were made of 90% silver and 10% copper. All circulating quarters dated 1965 and later are copper-nickel. Special 40% silver quarters were made for collectors in 1976 and since 1992, 90% silver ones have been made for Prestige proof sets.