No. What you have is made privately by a company that plates ordinary coins with a small amount of gold and sells them as so-called "collectibles" at many times face value. You can find ads for these items in newspapers and magazines. They look nice but have very little resale or collectible value.
If you think about it for a minute, among all the goofy things the government might do, minting a quarter out of 50 or 100 bucks worth of gold and selling it for 25¢ isn't one of them.
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1 Quarter=25 Pennies 1 Quarter=5 Nickels 1 Quarter=2 Dimes and 1 Nickel 1 Quarter=1 Dime and 15 Pennies 1 Quarter=3 Nickels and 1 Dime There are other combinations but those are some. These are some worldwide equivalencies. 1 Quarter=.2470325 of the Canadian Dollar 1 Quarter=.1990075 of the Euro 1 Quarter=.1574 of the British Pound 1 Quarter=1.52034 of the Egyptian Pound 1 Quarter=149.75875 of the Rwandan Franc 1 Quarter=.0001475 of Gold (oz.) 1 Quarter=.00016 of Platinum (oz.) (The worldwide equivalencies are from September 5, 2012)
None of the State Quarters issued for circulation have more than face value.
A size of a gram of rice is different from a gram of gold or water or any other substance.
The US never made gold quarters. For one thing, they'd be worth hundreds of dollars so it wouldn't make any financial sense to put them in circulation at 25¢ each! What you have is a coin that was plated for one of those "special collectibles" sets sold on TV and in the backs of popular magazines. The coins underneath are worth exactly a quarter, the gold plating is worth only a few cents, the package is a couple of bucks. The rest of the $25 to $100 price covers nothing but advertising and hype.
It is only worth 25 cents and in no longer spendable.
what were Verizon's earnings for the first Quarter 2001?
The coin is a 2001 Vermont State Quarter, it's 25 cents.
There has never been a gold quarter issued by the U.S. Mint.
That's just a state quarter. 1788 is the year New York became a state, and 2001 is when the coin was minted. If it's gold, then someone gold-plated a regular quarter. It doesn't add any value for a collector, as it's now more of a novelty or souvenir. It's only worth as much as someone is willing to pay.
No Quarter Records was created in 2001.
Australia does not have a "quarter" coin.
The Mint has never made gold quarters. If you have a gold quarter then it has been plated which destroys the numismatic value of the coin. Its value is 25 cents plus the value of the little bit of gold they used to plate it. Some chemicals can cause the quarter to turn different colors. This also does not enhance the value of the coin.
Gold - 2001 Gold Fever 1-2 was released on: USA: 22 August 2001
July 24, 2009 Gold plating a coin destroys its numismatic value. The Bicentennial quarter is worth but a quarter plus the value of the bit of gold used to plate it.
25 cents. Gold plating adds no value to the coin but rather can destroy the coins value. In this case it didn't because these coins are not rare and are worth only 25 cents.
What you have is a regular quarter that someone (NOT the U.S. Mint) gold plated.