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Replies: 23 / Views: 8,767 |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
6130 Posts |
I don't know; I could sure go fo a BU roll or three of Wisonsin "extra leaf" quarters!
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Pillar of the Community
United States
992 Posts |
If you enjoy it, go right ahead, but just be sure you recognize that quantities of these coins are going to be a drug on the market for years to come, and your return on investment, as it were, will be little more than face value.
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Rest in Peace
United States
4078 Posts |
Quote: If your planning on collecting them for a profit, you would be better off investing in a buggy whip factory.   Good one Carl! I need to cash mine in or give them to the Sisters of the Poor.
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Valued Member
United States
160 Posts |
Quote:I have been collecting State Quarters since they started coming out. I have been rolling up Philly and Denver mint of each state. Is this a worth wile project. Would they have a future value. I agree completely with all the other comments, that the clad State Quarters are not worth saving for a future profit, just way too many of them made. Sounds like you are just pulling them from circulation to make your rolls, and not actually buying them, so I would say if you enjoy doing that just for the fun of the search, by all means continue doing it, you'll have a good amount of money saved up in the end in the face value of the rolls. However, if you really like the State Quarters and even the ATB Quarters, and you want to spend a little money on your collection, I would advise buying the proof silver quarters from some of the lowest mintage years. I believe that the future price appreciation potential is better with the silver proofs rather than any of the clad issues, and worst case is that they would always be worth melt value. With current silver prices, a junk silver quarter is worth about $3 melt, and you can get many of the proof silver quarters at $5-6 each.
Edited by jmgi 03/31/2018 06:21 am
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
11951 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
772 Posts |
Quote:Who would collect State Quarters .... Most certainly not GR58!  Being serious, that is quite the collection of State Quarters you have there! 
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Bedrock of the Community
Australia
21788 Posts |
I got a complete circulation set for $12.50.
I visited some friends in California, who had a large bikkie barrel, that they used to save pocket change. An hour or so of fun, as I searched for them.
A numismatic memento of my visit.
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Moderator
 United States
188770 Posts |
Quote: If you enjoy collecting them then yes it's worth doing. 
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Valued Member
United States
160 Posts |
Quote:Who would collect State Quarters .. After seeing your collection of State Quarters, I wish I would have saved at least an uncirculated roll of each date and mint mark as they were issued, but I just figured they would never be worth much more than face, so I never did it. 
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Valued Member
United States
424 Posts |
I'm saving every state and ATB Quarter that is in decent condition for a different reason. I have 5 grandkids that are ages 7 through 12, and I'm going to give them each a folder for Christmas, then let them search through them to fill the holes. I'll probably mix in a few rolls of circulated quarters just to make the search a little more difficult (and fun). When they are finished they can give me back what they didn't use and I'll roll them up and take them to the bank. The way I see it is: current value of state and ATB quarters-25 cents. Value in 25 years-probably 25 cents. Value as a start to a lifetime of collecting-priceless.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3402 Posts |
I buy the "S" rolls from the mint, all five issues at the end of the year. I do pull out coins from circulation to fill a folder. No grandchildren yet to pass any on to. I did find a Harper's Ferry double die reverse window. I like looking through change.
KK
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4211 Posts |
I have a set of the silver ones but don't save any of the others.
So, as others have mentioned if you like them...collect them.
But if you are looking for something that will appreciate in value. That's a totally different story.
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Rest in Peace
10197 Posts |
If you have a set of UNCIRCULATED business strike P & D, the clad Proofs AND the Silver Proofs, then, and ONLY then will State Quarters retain a value AS A SET, not individual coins. Too many folks put up the BU/UNC rolls, bought the proof sets so the market is OVERSATURATED with nice pristine sets. Which sets at this moment in time ARE NOT selling well, and future is not promising either. Circulated sets are indeed giveaway new collector incentives! But to make a profit...check my ebay store! 
Edited by Crazyb0 03/31/2018 1:35 pm
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Valued Member
United States
173 Posts |
I buy the following only because these State Quarters have a nice modest mintage: a) The Uncirculated sets from 2005 - 2010 (this includes the start of the ATB Quarters). They had a finish different from the business strikes. Only drawback, serious collectors know this and usually do not put them into circulation unless they buy several sets and cherrypicked the best - then the remainder may appear in circulation or on the secondary market. Otherwise, as more and more people realize that the market of Uncirculated business strike State Quarters are oversaturated I see more and more being put into circulation. This has accelerated since the Mint issued the W Quarters and collectors also start looking for nice ATB Quarters in circulation (which is hard as the relief becomes ridiculously low with these Quarters.) So if I find a very fine specimen of a State Quarter in circulation I keep it. SO far this year only found one that was extremely fine shape (basically a fine BU) and two or three others also in Mint state (or AU58). What I find harder to find are (well for most years) really nice ATB Quarters especially from 2010. State Quarters are not my main focus at all (exception being the satin finish coins and that is more prominent in my goals but still not my main one). I think they are a great coin to train your eye on grading and do research while being quite sanguine about the value of the coin. Any State Quarter of some significant worth now and in the long run would have to grade above MS 67 ---something that even in Mint sets is not easy to find. As for finding silver quarters - depends on the price of silver. You can find silver coins but expect to find such coins a few times a year and across different denominations. The easiest to find are the 40% Kennedys - tons were made and the public usually do not know that after 1964 there were some silver in a few coin series until 1970 circulating.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3402 Posts |
It's great to fill a Whitman folder with the State and ATB Quarters...wish I had grandchildren...would do a book for each. KK
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Replies: 23 / Views: 8,767 |
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