Oh, dude, that shiny background on a 1981 US quarter could be due to the coin being uncirculated or having been recently polished. Or maybe it's just feeling fancy and decided to sparkle a bit, who knows? But hey, at least it's bringing some bling to your pocket change!
Not sure what you mean - is it shinier than a normal quarter? The thing to look for is the mint mark next to Washington's wig, on the right side of the coin's front. If it's a P or D, you have an ordinary circulation coin that just happened to be extra-cleanly struck. It's not worth any significant premium. If you see an S, you have a proof coin that someone removed from its holder and spent. Proof coins have extra-shiny surfaces and stand out very clearly. Unfortunately they lose most of their value if they're removed from their holders. That can happen when someone's kids get into "daddy's extra coins" or a thief steals a set and can't figure out what to do with it. If it is a proof, the good news is that you haven't lost much. Even in its original package a 1981 proof quarter is worth at most a dollar or so.
A 1981 Canadian quarter is worth 25 cents in Canada.
It's worth exactly 25 cents.
A 1981 U.S. quarter is worth 25 cents. You should have no trouble finding this date and others back to 1965 in common circulation. All are made of copper-nickel clad metal, and none are worth anything special.
in new condition it worth $100000 in ok condition its worth $1000
yes. 40% silver from 1976 bicent.planchet dated 1977D certified by anacs in 1981.
Check that coin again. Mint marks were on all quarters by 1981.
Goldwing hands down...
If you were born in April 1981 you will turn 29 in 2010.
Yes. Once coins are struck, the dies are not used again, and struck coins are never run back through subsequent years. The only place a 1996 and 1981 quarter would come into contact would be a cash register or your pocket. Never at the mint. Additionally, dates appear on only one side of US coins. The surest way to tell if an American coin is counterfit is to drop it on a solid surface. You'll note a difference in the tone it makes compared ot real coins. All real coins sound similar.
31 years old, or 2012 minus 1981 equals 31.
If you were born in 1981 you would have your 29th birthday during the year 2010.