MS-63 Or MS-65? Or ?

the pictures should work fine if not right click on them and select view image. the book I am using is The Official Red Book A Guide Book Of United States coins 2008. The coin is a 1983 D Washington quarter dollar. the XF-40-45 I don't see in my book anywhere? I looked on the link I was given it said this coin is worth $1.15 thanks

here's the link try this http://timthrill.110mb.com/images/s...1983%20D.jpg or this http://timthrill.110mb.com/images/s...3D%20rev.jpg

strange how else would I post my pictures here?

I finally found your problem (took me long enough).

You have a space embedded in the link, but the forum does not like that.
Remove the 'space' from the filename all will be well.

I renamed and uploaded the photos to CCF. Here are your pictures:

This date wholesales over $300 per roll in MS-60.

There isn't much wholesale activity in circulated coins but I've seen offers over $100 for rolls of AU's.

That is certainly true and the 82s and 83s are no ordinary quarters in MS grades. However, based on the comments by the few that have actually seen these "mysterious" pictures, this is just an ordinary circulated quarter- that is the point I was trying to make.

Yea, pictures
It is actually a pretty nice looking 1983. I would say that it is lightly circulated and I would grade it AU. That does not necessarily make it worth anything, however it is much nicer than the average 1983D Washington quarter floating around in circulation- for that reason, it is a keeper

FYI, the reason that 1982 and 1983 coins are generally more valuable that other contemporary issues is the fact that no official US Mint Sets were issued in those years. The annual sets serve as a reserve of uncirculated coins for each year- an average of 1-2 million fully mint state coins for each year and mint. The vast majority of the 1982 and 83 coins went directly into commerce with few set aside. In average circulated grades, they are completely common but AU-MS grades are conditionally rare.