I have one in my possession some how, and it seems to be worth $3-$8
I bought some of these in the late 1980's for a face value of $4. The reason you wanted the token in your pocket was to speed your travel through the toll booths with the ability to use the "token only" unmanned lanes instead of making change in the "cash" lanes with a human attendant. Many people would buy 5 for $20 and then enjoy the convenience of using the faster "token only" lanes on their next 4 trips through the toll both area.
Apparently, these tokens are no longer used so their practical value is less than face value, really nothing. Their collector value varies on the condition of the token and the desire of the collector. The metal value of the copper looking bronze coin is probably very small, less than a dollar.
A quarter is 25 cents. There are four quarters in each dollar. So we will divide 36 by 4 to figure out this answer. 36 divided by 4 is 9. So the answer is $9.
Check that date again. There was no United States in the year 1111. The only penny that might have been minted that year was the British penny under the reign of King Henry I.
'Quicksilver' is elemental 'Mercury'. Reason it is called quicksilver, is because it is a liquid silvery metal at room temperature. A spot of it on a metal/glass plate, is almost impossible to 'lift up'.
The value of a 1860s quarter can vary depending on factors such as the condition of the coin, rarity, and any potential historical significance. It is advisable to consult a professional coin appraiser or engage in research to determine the specific value of a particular 1860s quarter.
6-17-11>>> Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1890 Liberty Seated quarter is a common late-date coin of the series. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. Most coins of this type have seen heavy use and show a lot of wear. In general retail values for low grade coins are $60.00-$90.00, better grade are $100.00-$225.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $300.00-$450.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelry or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
Gold and silver coins command higher prices than gold bullion due to their numismatic and collector value, as well as their limited minting and historical significance, making them more sought after by investors and collectors alike. For further information you may refer to articles or blogs by dealers Website
Silver bullion is privately manufactured silver in silver rounds or bars. Silver bullion is typically purchased at a lower premium than silver coins, and its value closely tracks the spot price of silver. There is so many coin dealer like Apmex, JM bullion, SD bullion, etc. this dealer gives more discount. In Mar 2022, I purchased a 1 Oz silver round which is good.
The retail value for a 1964 proof set is $19.00 Original issue price was $2.10 mintage was 3,950,762
1996 Silver Eagles are pricier because they're rare, and collectors really want them for being unique and hard to find.
Coin dealers typically pay for silver money based on the current market price of silver. The price of silver can fluctuate based on supply and demand, geopolitical events, and other market factors. Dealers may offer a variety of payment methods, including cash, check, or wire transfer. Some dealers may also offer to pay in other forms of currency, such as gold or other precious metals, but this is less common. It's important to research and compare different dealers to find one that offers a fair price for your silver money. Additionally, it's a good idea to get your silver money appraised by a professional before selling it to ensure that you have an accurate understanding of its value.
You can find quality silver coins from various reputable dealers like JM Bullion, Apex and others. For comprehensive insights and comparisons before buying you can also check from Find bullion and Bullion mentor website.
For valuable silver coins, it's better not to clean them as it can make them less valuable. If you must clean them, use mild soap and water gently, avoiding strong chemicals or scrubbing. But it's best to ask an expert before you clean them to be safe.
1922 is one of the most common dates for US silver dollars. They currently sell for around $20-$25 each.
Silver bars can be small (like 1 ounce) or large (up to 1000 ounces), giving options for different investments.
Gold bullion coins are made from precious metals called bullion and minted into coins. These coins are traded on the commodity market and usually come in 1 oz, 1/2 oz, 1/4 oz, 1/10 oz, and 1/20 oz sizes.
The Mint stopped making gold coins in 1933 as a result of legislation to stabilize the price of gold during the Great Depression. Additionally, the law forbade the possession of gold bullion and coinage. The Mint stopped using gold for circulating coins in 1974 despite the law change.
Please take a closer look. If your quarter has a picture of George Washington on one side, 1788 near the top of the other side, and it looks new, that's because it IS new. You have a State Quarter with two dates on it. 1788 is the date that the state was admitted to the Union, NOT the date the coin was minted! The minting date is at the bottom of the design on the back side. EVERY SINGLE ONE of the billions of state quarters in circulation has 2 dates on it.
If you found your coin in change, it's worth exactly 25 cents - no more, no less.
If it's uncirculated or proof and in its original mint packaging, it might be worth anywhere from 75¢ to a couple of dollars depending on the variety.
These are the quarters issued to honor states admitted to the Union in 1788, and the dates they were actually minted:
Quarters minted for special proof sets have an "S" next to the wig. Some but not all of these were made from silver but they're in special packages and weren't put into circulation.
"Gold" quartersThe US has never minted gold quarters. A lot of private companies took ordinary state quarters, plated them in gold, and sold them at hefty markups as "collectibles". Any "gold" state quarters you find are from one of these sets. Coin collectors and dealers consider them to be altered coins, and generally won't pay anything extra for them.Silver and copper are not magnetic materials so no American 90% silver coin will stick to a magnet.
You don't. You don't EVER clean a gold coin and you don't clean a silver coin.
Cleaning ruins the value of coins! If it has any collector value at all it will be demolished by a cleaning. Cleaning can take a $100 coin into a $10 coin. It will never, ever improve the value of the coin unless you literally dug it out of the ground.
Do not clean coins.
The United States Mint, responsible for producing the nation's currency, manufactures the highest volume of coins, ensuring a steady supply for circulation and collectors alike.
Please check your coin again. The Walking Liberty design was used on HALF dollars during the 1930s, but there were no half dollars or silver dollars minted in 1930 due to the Great Depression.