You need to supply more information. Are these circulation coins, SMS ('65-'67) and proof ('68-'69), and from what mints, at least for the 1968 and '69 issues ? If they're from circulation, each is worth 25 cents since they are regular issues. The only extra value would be if they were uncirculated or SMS/proof in the original packaging.
Pre-1965 US quarters contain about 1/7 of a troy ounce of silver, while pre-1967 Canadian quarters contain about 1/8 of an ounce. That means common-date ones are worth at least that fraction of the current price of silver metal.
However the coins could be worth much more as collectibles depending on their date, condition, and mint mark. Without that information it's not possible to give a specific value.
More information is needed. Please post a more-specific question with the coin's date. Also indicate whether there is a small D or S under the bow of the wreath on the back.
Well, if its just the years 1965 - 2000, and the quality is average, not mint, they're most likely not worth more than 9$.
All of the quarters struck for circulation from 1965 to date, have NO silver and are just quarters.
Very little (unless they are proof) such a set even in uncirculated condition would only be worth 2-5 pounds at most. 1965 is a common year for such coins.
Everything 1960-64 is silver, so those coins are currently worth about $5 each. 1965 and later is worth face value, or maybe a little more if they're still in mint condition.
1 quarter = one quarter of a dollar . . 3 quarters = three quarters of a dollar . . 1 million quarters = a quarter of a million dollars.
three quarters. one half (two quarters) and one quarter = three quarters.
No. They are called quarters because they are one quarter of the game. There are four quarters in an American football game.
21 quarters in 5.25.
13 quarters
Since 1 + 1 = 2, then 1 quarter + 1 quarter is 2 quarters. 2 quarters make 50 cents.
62.5 ml are in one quarter of a cup
25 cents per quarter. Actually, it depends on if it is an original, mint wrapped roll, or just a collection of 40 Kansas quarters. If a loose collection, then the condition matters.... A mint wrapped roll can bring as much as $50 or more....
Three quarters is bigger
13 There are 4 quarters per hole (1/4). So 3 holes and one quarter would be 4*3=12+1 quarter= 13 quarters.
quarters
14 quarters plus 7 quarters = 21 quarters= 5 and a quarter (1 quarter is 1 fourth)