Junk Silver Coin Shop

Change You Can Trust! Change You Can REALLY Believe In!

What Is the Value of a Silver Quarter From 1950?

Posted by junkgurl in Junk Silver Coin FAQ, tags: 1950, from, quarter, silver, value

Question by Delvala: What is the value of a silver quarter from 1950?
I found a pure silver (or at least, I think it's mostly silver?) quarter dated to 1950. Someone told me that they stopped making quarters like that around 1965, so I figured my quarter may be worth something to collectors.
Anyone know what that approximate value may be, and how I would go about selling it to someone (besides eBay)?

Best answer:

Answer by gofetch29
only the silver value probably about a buck

Add your own answer in the comments!
Bulk Silver Coins - 3 Quarters, 4 dimes & 13 war nickels ($1.80 face value)

US $36.00 (9 Bids)
End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:03:03 PST
Bid now | Add to watch list

20 STANDING LIBERTY QUARTERS $5.00 FACE VALUE SILVER

US $81.00 (13 Bids)
End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 9:25:46 PST
Bid now | Add to watch list

4.05 Face Value Mixed BARBER LOT Dimes, Quarters, Halves 90% SILVER bag 4

US $86.08 (8 Bids)
End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 10:40:27 PST
Bid now | Add to watch list

Originally posted 2010-07-19 21:49:21. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Other Junk Silver Coins Of Interest:

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 9th, 2011 at and is filed under Junk Silver Coin FAQ. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.

2 Responses to “What Is the Value of a Silver Quarter From 1950?”

Lai Sho Sz'en says:

at

In silver weight, it is worth 9 times it’s value, so about $2 to $2.25.
If it is in excellent un-circulated condition with no wear, it is worth about $12 to $15.
Taiping says:

at

If in low grades dealers will pay 7 to 8 times face for the silver in it. In mint state 63 it only trends for $9 and trends prices usually are a little on the high side, of what is considered an average retail. Of course a dealer would pay 40 to 50 percent less if the coin graded that high. It is better to hold onto it, for silver is going up and more collectors are collecting quarters thanks to the state quarters.