Mint marks were not used on coins dated 1965-67 as an emergency measure while the Mint struggled to replace all of the silver coins that were being withdrawn and melted.
Thus NO 1966 quarters have mint marks and it's not possible to tell where any were struck. In any case there were huge numbers issued and anything you find in change is only worth a quarter.
The value is currently around 4 cents.
10 cents.
25 cents. Huge numbers of quarters were churned out in the period following the switch to copper-nickel clad coins in 1965. The use of mint marks was stopped during 1965-67 so all 1966 quarters are missing that letter. The use of D for Denver was resumed in 1968, and P for Philadelphia was added in 1980.
The silver value is about $6.00. NOTE: The US has never made a pure silver quarter, they are 90% silver & 10% copper.
YES I have one.
There were no S-mint quarters struck from 1955 to 1967 inclusive and no US coins carried mint marks during the transition from silver to clad coinage in 1965-67.
In circulated condition, it has no added value. A nice uncirculated one is worth a dollar or two.
A US quarter has a face value of 25 cents.
The first US quarter was struck in 1796.
No US quarters were struck in 1922. The US did not make ANY quarters dated 1922.
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.
Well, honey, a 1791 US quarter doesn't exist. The first US quarters were minted in 1796, so if someone tries to sell you a 1791 quarter, they're probably trying to pull a fast one on you. Just tell them to take a hike and save your money for something actually worth your time.
No US quarters were made in 1810.
No US quarters were minted in 1817.
Unless it's Proof, it's just a quarter.
It's a common date, so it's only worth its silver melt value. At present, it's worth about $5.70.
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