bump
I figure my collection of bicentennial quarters might be worth something about 100 years after I’m dead.
I started collecting coins again recently and have had a tough time finding all the state quarters in circulation. Now I know why.
I’ve got a 5-Gallon water bottle half filled with quarters. That sucker must weigh about 100lbs. Maybe some rainy week I’ll go through them...
You had to buy special "Proof Sets" to get the silver version of coins, and these being proofs also had the mirror finish on the flat areas of the coins.
I think someone wrote this story because some unwitting kid once spent some of his Proof coins on candy.
How do you find silve proof coins in circulation? Did some child pry open the plastic case to get some candy money?
Mint Releases First Ever W Quarters Into Circulation
https://www.usmint.gov/news/inside-the-mint/mint-releases-first-ever-w-quarters-into-circulation
They’re talking about coins with a silver content. That is, collectible coins. That means, that the people that only coins already know this unless they inherited them.
Are you sure that state quarters have some silver content? Coins minted in 1964 or before were 90% silver (dimes, quarters, half dollars) but after that the silver was removed.
Oh, no, I was broke last week. And guess what I used to buy some food... :-(
Once I read that the NC quarter should be valuable because the motto is incorrect. The quarter says, “First Flight”, but the motto is “First In Flight”.
Probably not true, but it was discussed years ago.
10 Most Valuable Washington Quarters
These numbers are based on coins in MS60 Condition or better:
1 1950 S over D: $400 - $1,100
2 1936 D: $585 - $1,200
3 1950 D over S: $340 - $3,300
4 1943 S Doubled Die Obverse: $560 - $3,600
5 1934 P Doubled Die: $1,100 - $5,000
6 1932 S: $500 - $5,500
7 1943 P Doubled Die Obverse: $2,200 - $6,700
8 1942 D Doubled Die Obverse: $2,100 - $7,300
9 1937 P Doubled Die Obverse: $2,800 - $13,500
10 1932 D: $1,200 - $14,000