Would have to know WHY it is copper. In the 1940's there was no copper core in the quarter, so it can't be a lamination error. If it was struck on a cent planchet, it would be obviously undersized and worth up to $150. If struck on a planchet intended for some foreign coin, it could be worth several hundred dollars but it would be very difficult to locate an interested collector. If it just has a copper color because a high school physics class was experimenting with electroplating (my class only used dimes and pennies) or has had a reaction to contact with some chemical it is still worth about $.75 to melt for the silver content.
If it's so worn that you can't make out the year, it's only worth its metal content. If it's an old silver coin, it might be worth $2.50 or so as scrap. If it's a modern copper-nickel quarter that is that worn down, it's only worth a quarter.
No US quarters of that date first year was 1796
The contents of a quarter have changed over the years. The Red Book says the outer layers are 75% copper and 25% nickel bonded to a pure copper inner core. The weight is 5.67 grams. This has not changed since 1965. Note that the mint does make special silver quarters each year that are not put into circulation. These are a combination of silver and copper.
If the coin shows any wear at all, the value is for the silver about $3.50 the coin is a very common high mintage year.
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.)
It's copper-nickel not silver. 1964 was the last year for 90% silver quarters.
In the year 2000, the value of the quarter dollar which is 25 cents was $0.25.
If it's so worn that you can't make out the year, it's only worth its metal content. If it's an old silver coin, it might be worth $2.50 or so as scrap. If it's a modern copper-nickel quarter that is that worn down, it's only worth a quarter.
25 cents. 1861 is the year Kansas became a state. The quarter was minted in 2005.
1930 was the last year for a Standing Liberty quarter, with a date of 1941 it's a Washington quarter. Post new question.
Almost 2 BILLION were struck that year, spend it.
You have what's called a lamination error. Sometimes the outer cladding on a quarter, nickel, or dime does not stay bonded to the copper core, a bit like taking one side off an Oreo cookie. The cladding can come off before or after the coin is struck. Lamination errors among state quarters are popular and retail in the $10 to $15 range.
If the date is 1895 it's a Barber quarter, the first year of issue for the Standing Liberty is 1916.
1861 is the year Kansas became a state. The quarter was minted in 2005 and is worth 25 cents.
This year is still in circulation and is only face value.
zero dollars . it is a quarter made by those machines that makes ur quarter ancient . As said the USA did not have any quarters at the year of 1830 . i hope that helps
A 1983 Lincoln cent is actually copper plated zinc, 1982 was the last year for copper pennies. It's just a penny.