Unless they're uncirculated, 25¢ each.
Standing Liberty quarters are often found quite worn. So if your coin is close to mint state, it could be worth about $20-30. If your coin is worn, since 1930 isn't a key date for standing liberty quarters, it sells close to melt which is about $6.80 at the time of writing.
The value for off center stuck quarters will depend on several factors. It will depend on their condition and if there is a supply and demand for them. A coin dealer can give an appraisal on their worth and value.
The quarters, half-dollar and dime are struck in 90 percent silver, generally referred to as "coin silver."The silver proof quarters weigh 0.180845 oz - multiply that by the current silver price to get the value for that coin.
There's no such coin. The U.S. didn't exist until 1776, and the first quarters were minted in 1796.
You can find specialist collectors online who may be willing to sell or trade coins. Try a hobbyist's magazine or website specialising in coin collecting. Online auction sites such as eBay are also a good place to look.
The coin is still only face value as all state quarters are.
All state quarters struck for circulation are face value only.
They don't have a state coin. No state mints money. The US government did put out a series of quarters representing each state.
Coin dealers may still have rolls of earlier State quarters in stock. For current releases, first check with your local banks, especially the one(s) with which you hold accounts; some of them may get in rolls of State Quarters. You can get current, and some recent back-issues, rolls of State Quarters from the US Mint's web catalog, but you'll be paying more than face value for them.
Coin collections can be sold to coin dealers, collectors and investors.
what is the value of 1973 Silver royal wedding set
Face value only.
Please post a new question. All quarters minted in 1890 were Seated Liberty quarters with a picture of Miss Liberty on the front and an eagle on the back. If your coin is one of the new State Quarters, it has TWO dates on it: the admission date for the state being honored is at the top of the coin's reverse, and the minting date is at the bottom. But Michigan was admitted to the Union in 1837 so if you have its State quarter it wouldn't have 1890 at the top.
The value of any coin collection depends upon which coins are in them and the condition of each coin. There is no way to place an estimated value on a collection without knowing these things.
Uh, do you want to look at that coin again? Are you sure you don't have one of the state quarters that were issued from 1999 to 2009? They carry 2 dates, the date of minting and the date the state was admitted to the Union. If Washington's portrait is on the other side you have an ordinary circulation coin.
Unfortunately not. The quarters you are thinking of are most likely the 1932-1964 Washington head quarters. These quarters were minted using approximately 90% silver and 10% copper. The overall weight of the coin is about 6.25 grams therefore using todays silver price ($17.25 USD/oz.) theoretically the coin has a melt value close to $3.15USD. Finding these quarters still in circulation is rare and depending on the condition of the coin, you may have better luck selling it to a collector rather than trying to sell the coin for its melt value.
Check that coin again. There are NO U.S. quarters dated 1933.