25 cents.
25 cents, all circulation quarters from 1965 to date are made of copper-nickel,
Twenty-five cents. A quarter from 1964 or earlier is worth significantly more than face value, but 1965 and newer are generally not. (1964 was the last year in which quarters contained a significant amount of silver.)
If both are very high grade uncirculated coins they may be 35 cents each, if not spend them.
All circulation quarters dated 1965 or later are only worth face value. There were no mint marks used on any coins in 1965, 66 or 67 due to the changeover from silver to copper-nickel. The idea was to prevent them from being withdrawn from circulation.
25 cents.
Twenty five cents
Pre-1965 US quarters are 90% silver with a value of about $2.50 just for the silver.
As of 22 January 2014, the melt value of a U.S. silver quarter (dated before 1965) is $3.58.
The coins are face value and have no silver.
So many were made the coin is face value just spent it.
No US quarters were struck in 1922. The US did not make ANY quarters dated 1922.
Unless it's proof, it's face value. No US coins from 1965- 1967 have mintmarks.
Is not a valuable pre 1965 silver quarter. It's worth keeping though as it has a melt value of a around $5.
25 cents. The last year for silver quarters was 1964.
25 cents. There were almost a billion of these things made, they are not rare.
The melt value, which only takes into account the coin's metal content and not its collector value, is currently about $5.