$5.40
There are 25 pennies found in one quarter. There are 4 quarters in one dollar. There are 10 dimes in one dollar.
A few 1965 dimes were accidentally struck on silver blanks left from production of 1964-dated coins, in much the same way that the famous 1943 copper pennies were made by accident. No one knows exactly how many were made and none have been found in many years. The standard composition for all circulation-strike dimes dated 1965 and later is the same cupronickel-clad "sandwich" also used for quarters and halves. 1964 is the last year that Roosevelt dimes were 90% silver. From 1965 to 1967 coins were made without mint marks as a way of supposedly easing the coin shortage that resulted when older silver coins were withdrawn for melting. As a result production figures were not broken down by mint mark. The only figure available is a combined total - 1,652,140,570.
I just counted my change jar (8 lbs 1.2 ounces) and found $108.86 in change. That's $13.48 per pound. That being said, I expect this number can vary considerably with personal habits. I hate loose change, and I take it out of my pockets as soon as I can. I rarely ever hand cashiers any change, even if I have some on me. I also don't use quarters for anything since sodas are free at my workplace (yay!) and I have my own laundry machines. Quarters accounted for 73% of my total, so taking them out would certainly skew the numbers. I saw one estimate on everything2 for $10.60 per pound, which is in the same ballpark as mine. I saw another estimate on worldofstuff for $4.80, which is much lower. I imagine that this is a person who spends their quarters. So: About 5 dollars per pound if you spend your quarters, and 12 dollars per pound if you don't.
Unless the dime was in exceptional, mint-state condition, or a proof it would only be worth 10 cents. 1986 dimes are incredibly common and can be found in pocket change daily and are struck on the same blanks that current dimes are stuck on so there is no precious metal content in there.
Dick in the mouth.
$5.40
The question suggests that there are 24 coins. 13 of them are pennies, 14 are nickels, and 16 are dimes and the rest are quarters. To answer this question, One would add the number of pennies, nickels, and dimes and subtract the sum of those coins from 24. The difference of the two numbers would be the amount of quarters. However, 13+14+16=43. 24-43= -19 There can't be -19 quarters.
There are 25 pennies found in one quarter. There are 4 quarters in one dollar. There are 10 dimes in one dollar.
The same as all other quarters and dimes minted since 1965, and halves since 1971. It consists of a pure copper core bonded to outer layers of cupronickel (25% nickel alloyed with 75% copper).
You just have to take this one step at a time. Start out with the first part:One-third of them were pennies. So of the 24 coins, a third of them were pennies. Multiply 1/3 by 24 and you get eight.One-fourth of them were nickels. 1/4 times 24 is Six.One-sixth of them were dimes. 1/6 times 24 is Four.And the rest were Quarters. Add up the total number of coins you have already (8+6+4=18) and then subtract that from 24. You answer is 24-18=6So, you have:Eight PenniesSix NickelsFour DimesSix Quarters
The value depends on the actual grade of the coin. Most are 25 cents to $1.75. NOTE: All 1964 proof sets contain 90% silver half dollars, quarters and dimes.
10¢ if you found it in change. Dimes made in 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver, and are only worth face value. Check your pocket change for lots more of them. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry. Note that dimes (and quarters, nickels, and halves) minted in Philadelphia before 1980 do not have mint marks.
10¢ if you found it in change. Dimes made in 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver, and are only worth face value. Check your pocket change for lots more of them. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry. Note that dimes (and quarters, nickels, and halves) minted in Philadelphia before 1980 do not have mint marks.
10¢ if you found it in change. Dimes made in 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver, and are only worth face value. Check your pocket change for lots more of them. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry. Note that dimes (and quarters, nickels, and halves) minted in Philadelphia before 1980 do not have mint marks.
10¢ if you found it in change. Dimes made in 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver, and are only worth face value. Check your pocket change for lots more of them. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry. Note that dimes (and quarters, nickels, and halves) minted in Philadelphia before 1980 do not have mint marks.
10¢ if you found it in change. Dimes made in 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver, and are only worth face value. Check your pocket change for lots more of them. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry. Note that dimes (and quarters, nickels, and halves) minted in Philadelphia before 1980 do not have mint marks.