2000 D Silver?? Maryland Quarter

Discussion in 'Coin Roll Hunting' started by huntbub8, Aug 8, 2015.

  1. huntbub8

    huntbub8 New Member

    image.jpg image.jpg I found this roll hunting. There is no clad edge that I can see. And I'm thinking it is silver but according to my book, and a few minutes on Google. There was no silver except for the S mint mark
     

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  3. pennsteve

    pennsteve Well-Known Member

    Do you have any silver quarters? If so, drop them both on the table. Do they sound the same? I just read about this after doing a search and they took theirs to a dealer and the dealer said someone probably plated it.
     
  4. Rick Stachowski

    Rick Stachowski Motor City Car Capital

    Is the rim two toned ?
     
  5. huntbub8

    huntbub8 New Member

    Nope single toned, i compared the drop to other silver quarters but it is hard to tell.
     
  6. pennsteve

    pennsteve Well-Known Member

    Do you have a scale? Weigh it.
     
  7. ken454

    ken454 Well-Known Member

    it looks plated...
     
  8. rickmp

    rickmp Frequently flatulent.

    It's plated!
     
    green18 likes this.
  9. huntbub8

    huntbub8 New Member

    The weight is the same as normal quarters.
     
  10. Rick Stachowski

    Rick Stachowski Motor City Car Capital

    If you have a scale, silver weight 6.30 grams and clad weight 5.67 grams ..
     
  11. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    I'm with Rick(MP).....plated. Besides, San Fran is the only minter of silver quarters and they are 'proof' to boot. Not so with OP's example.
     
  12. huntbub8

    huntbub8 New Member

    Weight is the same, i am starting to think that it is plated.
     
  13. huntbub8

    huntbub8 New Member

    either way a good find!! I think
     
  14. phankins11

    phankins11 Well-Known Member

    It was part of a silver plated state quarter set most likely. Tons of profit seeking companies took advantage of the buzz created by the statehood quarter series, bought bags or rolls, had them plated either in gold or silver and sold them as sets at exorbitant prices. Once the masses who paid the exorbitant prices realized they owned 5 damaged quarters in some nice packaging, and that they weren't worth what they paid, they spent them. I have a gold plated set on eBay for 3.99 shipping of $2 included.

    http://pages.ebay.com/link/?nav=item.view&id=141719857459&alt=web

    Mods:
    This isn't an attempt to sell the se, just to show an example of what the set could have looked like.
     
  15. huntbub8

    huntbub8 New Member

    Thanks for the help. I am still somewhat new to coin collecting and love the hobby but don't know everything there is to know.
     
  16. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    None of us ever will........:)
     
  17. phankins11

    phankins11 Well-Known Member

    green18 likes this.
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