These are also known as colorized quarters. They are worth 25 cents unless they date before 1965. Adding color doesn't add any collector value. Generally, rare or older coins are never colorized.
5-22-11>> Regardless of the of the date, painted ASE coins may look cool but have no numismatic value. It still has a silver value of about $30.00
The painting is done by a 3rd party, NOT the U.S. Mint. As such, alterations remove any collector value. Painted U.S. Silver Eagles are currently worth $19.64 for the silver, as of 14 December 2013.
Anything painted was done after minting and is worth whatever an interested party is willing to pay. Otherwise it's only worth 25 cents.
Painting adds no additional value to the coin. It is still a bullion coin and most of its value is in the silver it contains. The value of the silver changes almost daily. Currently it is about $17.
No. It has been changed by the paint and that takes value away.
the value of the painted quarter is worth the same as a unpainted quarter
Painted quarters worth 25 cents....you didn't hit the JACKPOT! .... LOL
It is painted in the Three-quarters view.
there are 67 quarters
Any of the state quarters struck of circulation have face value only.
The value of 40 quarters is $10. This is calculated by multiplying the number of quarters (40) by the value of each quarter (25 cents). Therefore, 40 x 0.25 = $10.
Two quarters = 50 cents.
$10.00
90% silver U.S. quarters have a silver value of $7.50 as of 9-8-11.
To calculate the value of 2,500 quarters, multiply the number of quarters by the value of each quarter, which is $0.25. Therefore, 2,500 quarters equals 2,500 x 0.25 = $625.
To find the value of 45,000 quarters, multiply the number of quarters by the value of each quarter, which is $0.25. Thus, 45,000 quarters equal 45,000 x $0.25 = $11,250.
Some quarters are painted red, white, and blue to commemorate specific events or causes, such as the 200th anniversary of the United States' independence or to honor veterans. These quarters are often part of promotional campaigns or fundraising efforts and are not officially sanctioned by the U.S. Mint. The painted quarters serve as a visual symbol to raise awareness and promote patriotism. However, defacing currency in such a manner is typically illegal, and they are not considered legal tender.