Are quarters from the 70s worth anything?

The Washington quarter had several mint errors in 1970. Some of these 1970 quarters are worth hundreds, or even thousands of dollars. But when it comes to normal 1970 quarters, only the best of the bunch are worth money.

Are 70's quarters worth anything?

Therefore, the 1970 quarter is quite common and can still be found in circulation today. Uncirculated examples can be purchased from your local coin dealer or online dealers for a few dollars. In a matter of fact, the most expensive 1970-S quarter ever sold was only $110.

Are quarters from the 60s and 70s worth anything?

Due to the melt value of their silver content, these are all worth around $4 to $5 each and up when silver prices are over $20 an ounce. 1962 Silver Washington quarter.

How much is a 1970 error quarter worth?

The coin is currently listed at $35,000 on eBay because it has a mistake. According to reports, at least 22 people have expressed interested in the coin. A quarter from 1970 could be worth more — much more — than 25 cents because of a mistake on the back.

What makes a 1970 quarter worth money?

A certain number of quarters produced in 1970 have a tiny misprint which makes them very valuable. According to Good Housekeeping magazine, the coins were printed over 1941 Canadian quarters and therefore a tiny "1941" marking appears above the word "dollar" on the back of the coin.

QUARTERS FROM THE 1970'S THAT ARE WORTH MONEY - LOOK FOR THESE RARE COINS!!

What is a 1972 quarter worth?

There are no varieties for the 1972 Washington quarter. If your quarter was found in circulation, it's only worth the face value of $0.25.

Is a 1974 quarter worth anything?

Value of the 1974 Washington Quarter

For 1974 Washington Quarters in MS-60 condition the value is about $0.75. Uncirculated examples can still be found in circulation, making the prices slightly deflated. Higher grade examples such as those in MS-65 condition, are worth about $5.

What is the value of a 1976 quarter?

The standard 1776-1976 clad quarters in circulated condition are only worth their face value of $0.25. These coins only sell for a premium in uncirculated condition. The 1776-1976 quarter with no mint mark and the 1776-1976 D quarter are each worth around $1.25 in uncirculated condition with an MS 63 grade.

What year quarters are worth keeping?

The values of these 90% silver quarters vary depending on the current price of silver and the date and condition of a given coin. But all pre-1965 Washington quarters are worth saving. They are all worth at least their melt value. Each pre-1965 quarter contains roughly 0.18 troy oz of pure silver (about 5.6 grams).

Which quarters are worth keeping?

What is a 1967 quarter worth?

Uncirculated 1967 quarters are worth $1 to $3. For a circulated quarter, it could be worth $1.00-$1.25. In high grades like MS67, MS68, Proofs, Uncirculated (MS+) or Mint Condition expect $8,813.

Are 1965 quarters worth anything?

Other 1965 Quarters Worth Money

Although very rare, it happened more than once. A Mint State example can sell for more than $7,000. A normal clad 1965 quarter can also be worth money, but only in the highest Mint State grades.

Is there anything special about a 1983 quarter?

A 1983-P Washington quarter dollar graded MS-67, tied with 10 other submissions at PCGS as the finest known, sold for $1,925 at a July 24 auction by GreatCollections. Modern issues in top grades continue to get the attention of collectors putting together grading service Registry Sets.

How much is a 1968 quarter worth?

The 1968 quarter with no mint mark is worth around $2.25 in uncirculated condition with a grade of MS 63. Uncirculated coins with a grade of MS 65 are valued at around $8. The 1968 D quarter is worth around $2.25 in uncirculated condition with a grade of MS 63.

What's a 1989 quarter worth?

A spokesman for Stack's, a New York coin dealer, said that, based on the prices of other coins with similar errors, the 1989 quarter may be worth $250 to $1,000. The value is based on the number of coins without a mint mark; the Mint has no idea of that number.