its a 2007 quarter
A 1965 quarter has 0.15 oz. of pure silver in it, so if you want to know the melt value of it, simply multiply .15 by the silver spot price. For example, if the spot price is US$18 oz., your 1920-1966 Canadian quarter is worth about $2.70 in melt value.
I have a 1977 $100 bill and want to know the current value of it
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.
you might want to check your change for tax... there over 4.5 million made so it would be worth 25 cents but if uncirculated it would be around 6.00 and if there a 3 dots next to the date it is worth about 25.00
Well, honey, a 1788 Maryland quarter is actually a rarity known as the Maryland Decimal issue, and it can fetch anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars depending on its condition. But let me tell you, if you've got one lying around, you might want to get it appraised by a professional to get the real scoop on its value. Good luck, sugar!
I assume you want to know what the rarest quarter is, either in terms of mintage or value. By mintage, it's a tie for the 1873-CC and 1827 issues with only 4,000 of each struck. For value, it would almost certainly be a quarter dated 1804 (not to be confused with the legendary 1804 $1 coin) that sells for nearly a half-million in top condition.
The reasons for a person wanting to know about something specific are typically varied. They may want to know for many reasons.
A 1965 quarter has 0.15 oz. of pure silver in it, so if you want to know the melt value of it, simply multiply .15 by the silver spot price. For example, if the spot price is US$18 oz., your 1920-1966 Canadian quarter is worth about $2.70 in melt value.
A 1965 quarter has 0.15 oz. of pure silver in it, so if you want to know the melt value of it, simply multiply .15 by the silver spot price. For example, if the spot price is US$18 oz., your 1920-1966 Canadian quarter is worth about $2.70 in melt value.
We want to know the future value of cash invested or loaned today. We want to know the present value, or today's value, of cash to be received or paid at later dates.
well everyone might want to know what it is and it is NOTHING you cant do IT
why would u want to know this?!?!?!?!!??!! :P
Write a longer question. You want the value? You want to know when it was made?
I have a 1977 $100 bill and want to know the current value of it
How, i want to know too
i want to know what it is worth.
WOW! I didn't know somone could be this big. Your blessed!