Quarter Dollar 1965
2021年9月5日Register here: http://gg.gg/vwsku
Online roulette live wheel. In response to a nationwide shortage of coinage, the Treasury Department announced that no proof set or mint sets would be produced for collectors. In their place, so-called Special Mint Sets were issued featuring examples of each denomination carrying a finish superior to the standard circulation strikes, but not up the quality of proof coinage.
The period between 1964 and 1965 was a busy time at the U.S. Mint as it transitioned away from 90 percent silver dimes, quarter dollars and half dollars, moving the first two to a copper-nickel. All 1965 coins are fully detailed with hand written stats, current melt values, both instrinsic & numismatic, prices,production numbers, and all other stats are current values that represent average marketplace or based off current silver or gold spot. We take pride in providing the most accurate coin values and stats online.
The 1965 Special Mint Set (Buy on eBay) contained the Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. The standard composition of the traditionally silver coins was changed starting this year. Rather than the previous 90% purity, the half dollar was struck in 40% silver. The dime and quarter had the silver content removed completely and were struck in coper-nickel clad composition.
The five coins of the set were produced at the San Francisco Mint, although as with all coinage issued for this year mint marks were not used.
The sets were issued for a price of $4.00 each, which was up considerably from the previous issue price of the mint sets and proof sets issued in previous years. Despite the higher price tag, collectors would order 2,360,000 of the sets.
Packaging consisted of the five coins and a blue mint token sealed in a single plastic cellophane wrap. This was protected between two pieces of cardboard and placed within a white envelope with a notation of the contents.
With regards to special mint set coins, collectors pay particular interest to any coins which display cameo contrast. Such examples are in the distinct minority and command significant premiums.Quarter Dollar 1965 Silver1965 Special Mint Set Information
Mintage: 2,360,000
Coins Per Set: 5
Face Value: $0.91
Original Issue Price: $4.00
Stack’s Bowers Galleries’ Oct. 30 Rarities Night auction held during the Whitman Baltimore Expo was led by the 1853 Collection, but also included a variety of other numismatic items with fascinating stories.
Here is one of three coins from the auction we’re profiling in this week’s Market Analysis.
The Lot:
1965 Washington quarter dollar, wrong planchet error, About Uncirculated 53The Price:1965 Valuable Quarters
$7,050The Story:
The period between 1964 and 1965 was a busy time at the U.S. Mint as it transitioned away from 90 percent silver dimes, quarter dollars and half dollars, moving the first two to a copper-nickel clad composition and the half dollar to a silver-copper clad composition (40 percent silver). As a result, a few 1965 coins struck on planchets intended for the pre-1965 90 percent silver issues are known. These are coveted by collectors. The error type is also sometimes called a “wrong metal” error.
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This 1965 Washington quarter dollar is struck on a 90 percent silver planchet and graded About Uncirculated 53 by Professional Coin Grading Service. The lot description notes, “Brilliant silver surfaces with a bit of light wear from a short time in circulation prior to it being noticed as something special and saved.” A different example, graded Extremely Fine 45, brought $5,462.50 at a September 2010 Heritage auction.
Washington quarter: The Washington quarter dollar, which has been circulating since 1932, was born out of the Treasury Department’s desire to produce a coin to mark the bicentennial of the birth of the first president of the United States. How much are Washington quarters worth?Quarter Dollar 1965 Value
Possibly the most noteworthy examples of wrong metal/planchet errors are with the 1943 Lincoln cents struck on copper alloy planchets rather than the zinc-plated steel planchets that were used that year.
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https://diarynote.indered.space
Online roulette live wheel. In response to a nationwide shortage of coinage, the Treasury Department announced that no proof set or mint sets would be produced for collectors. In their place, so-called Special Mint Sets were issued featuring examples of each denomination carrying a finish superior to the standard circulation strikes, but not up the quality of proof coinage.
The period between 1964 and 1965 was a busy time at the U.S. Mint as it transitioned away from 90 percent silver dimes, quarter dollars and half dollars, moving the first two to a copper-nickel. All 1965 coins are fully detailed with hand written stats, current melt values, both instrinsic & numismatic, prices,production numbers, and all other stats are current values that represent average marketplace or based off current silver or gold spot. We take pride in providing the most accurate coin values and stats online.
The 1965 Special Mint Set (Buy on eBay) contained the Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. The standard composition of the traditionally silver coins was changed starting this year. Rather than the previous 90% purity, the half dollar was struck in 40% silver. The dime and quarter had the silver content removed completely and were struck in coper-nickel clad composition.
The five coins of the set were produced at the San Francisco Mint, although as with all coinage issued for this year mint marks were not used.
The sets were issued for a price of $4.00 each, which was up considerably from the previous issue price of the mint sets and proof sets issued in previous years. Despite the higher price tag, collectors would order 2,360,000 of the sets.
Packaging consisted of the five coins and a blue mint token sealed in a single plastic cellophane wrap. This was protected between two pieces of cardboard and placed within a white envelope with a notation of the contents.
With regards to special mint set coins, collectors pay particular interest to any coins which display cameo contrast. Such examples are in the distinct minority and command significant premiums.Quarter Dollar 1965 Silver1965 Special Mint Set Information
Mintage: 2,360,000
Coins Per Set: 5
Face Value: $0.91
Original Issue Price: $4.00
Stack’s Bowers Galleries’ Oct. 30 Rarities Night auction held during the Whitman Baltimore Expo was led by the 1853 Collection, but also included a variety of other numismatic items with fascinating stories.
Here is one of three coins from the auction we’re profiling in this week’s Market Analysis.
The Lot:
1965 Washington quarter dollar, wrong planchet error, About Uncirculated 53The Price:1965 Valuable Quarters
$7,050The Story:
The period between 1964 and 1965 was a busy time at the U.S. Mint as it transitioned away from 90 percent silver dimes, quarter dollars and half dollars, moving the first two to a copper-nickel clad composition and the half dollar to a silver-copper clad composition (40 percent silver). As a result, a few 1965 coins struck on planchets intended for the pre-1965 90 percent silver issues are known. These are coveted by collectors. The error type is also sometimes called a “wrong metal” error.
Connect with Coin World:
Sign up for our free eNewsletter
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on TwitterQuarter Dollar 1965 Ebay
This 1965 Washington quarter dollar is struck on a 90 percent silver planchet and graded About Uncirculated 53 by Professional Coin Grading Service. The lot description notes, “Brilliant silver surfaces with a bit of light wear from a short time in circulation prior to it being noticed as something special and saved.” A different example, graded Extremely Fine 45, brought $5,462.50 at a September 2010 Heritage auction.
Washington quarter: The Washington quarter dollar, which has been circulating since 1932, was born out of the Treasury Department’s desire to produce a coin to mark the bicentennial of the birth of the first president of the United States. How much are Washington quarters worth?Quarter Dollar 1965 Value
Possibly the most noteworthy examples of wrong metal/planchet errors are with the 1943 Lincoln cents struck on copper alloy planchets rather than the zinc-plated steel planchets that were used that year.
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https://diarynote.indered.space
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