Check that coin again. Kennedy is on the half dollar, which is worth 50 cents.
38 cents is.
Nickel
Any quarters minted before 1965 contain 90% silver and are worth several times face value.
Unless there is some sort of double-strike or other interesting flaw in the coin, it's worth 25 cents. No relatively modern coin is worth any more than its face value.Please check your pocket change. Unless there's something to make it different from the 4.8 billion other quarters minted that year, it's only worth 25 cents.
Either 2 quarters 2 pennies or 2 quarters, a penny and a nickel.
All the Washington quarters from 1932-1964 are worth more than face value just for the silver.
Check that coin again. Kennedy is on the half dollar, which is worth 50 cents.
25 cents that's all, no circulated Bicentennial quarters are worth more than face value.
All U.S. quarters dated earlier than 1965 are made of silver, and as such are worth more than face value.
If you found it in change, just spend it. Only a very high grade Mint State or Proofcoin would be worth more than 25 cents.
The US Dollar can be split into 100 cents. A penny is worth 1 cent. A nickle is worth 5 cents. A dime is worth 10 cents. And a quarter is worth 25 cents. Therefore to make change for a 1 dollar bill you would need 4 quarters, 10 dimes, 20 nickels, or 100 pennies. I know this is more than you asked for but i figured I'd go above and beyond. There is also a nearly endless list of combinations of different coins. i.e. 5 pennies, 2 nickles, 1 dime, and 3 quarters.
Centennial quarters are worth .715 times their weight in silver. <b>Bi</b>centennial quarters are worth a quarter.
More than 25.
Not being an expert on coins, I can only relate information from a coin dealer,who is of the opinion 'state quarters' will never be more than face value.However, those that did not enter into public circulation, might be worth somewhat more than twenty-five cents. The only quarter that is at the present time,worth more than face value,is a few Wisconsin quarters that were wrongly minted. They can be worth $400 to $600 depending on the appraisal of the buyer. A roll of uncirculated state quarters will be worth a small premium. But so many state quarters were minted that a roll of circulated coins will be worth face value only, and probably will be for decades to come.
38 cents is.
7 quarters and 11 nickles