I'm surprise to see it in that very good condition after 41 years in circulation..Now it will go to sleep...for a long long time...
I have a collection of these quarters I have pulled from circulation. In the process of only keeping the ones I want...the rest will be back in circulation soon. Many already are. I had a habit of just socking away potential savers and had not organized, figured out which I had too many of or which were really not worth my saving.
That is ok. You get to pick which are keepers...I on the other hand, just collect all Washington Quarters 1965 - 1998 regardless of their condition. I just keep them all..and just having fun with it.
is l 9 Someone has said “There’s only one known.” Would someone please tell me how the “... only one known” differs? What are the distinguishing marks or mints that I should be looking for? I’m new at this.
Didn’t look silver in 1964. Amoung 90% silver quarters it was different. How can it be proven silver or clad?
I didn't want to pay a premium. I have already spend some money on the complete state quarter P&D uncirculated set. Since I started late collecting, I've paid premium on all ATB quarters PDS and I have the 2017 ATB Silver Proof set and 2018 ATB rolls PDS. All from the U.S Mint
@Value You need to start your own unique thread about your quarter. You will get a much better response to your question. If you need help PM me.
I have a few Clad Washingtons. But I only buy them when they are toned and priced right. I will try and dig a few up.
Silver has a very distinct sound against clad coins. That is how I found my 1964 and 1941, the only two silver Washington quarter that I have. Also if you noticed on the reed it is a solid color instead of the clads which show nickel and copper like a ham sandwich because of the colors on one side of the coin or the middle of the coin reed...