unless you have special editions then they will be worth what they are now.
2006-11-16 13:05:39
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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enable q = the variety of quarters and d = the variety of dimes there's a complete of seventy seven money, so q + d = seventy seven 1 / 4 is $0.25 and a dime is $0.10, so 0.25q + 0.1d = 12.50 subsequently, both equations are q + d = seventy seven 0.25q + 0.1d = 12.50 Make the numbers more convenient contained in the second one 25q + 10d = 1250 5q + second = 250 Make the first equation into d = seventy seven - q and sub that into the second one 5q + 2(seventy seven - q) = 250 5q + 154 - 2q = 250 3q + 154 = 250 3q = 96 q = 32 Plug that into the first equation 32 + d = seventy seven d = 40 5 There are 40 5 dimes and 32 quarters. EDIT: to the guy who says that the project says "there are seventy seven quarters", and that some thing human beings are "retarded", seventy seven quarters will be well worth $19.25. except the project has a adverse variety of dimes, there is no way think ofyou've got seventy seven quarters and a complete of $12.50.
2016-11-24 23:36:32
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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In coin collecting the condition of a coin is paramount to its value; a high-quality example is often worth many times as much as a poor example—although there are always exceptions to this general rule. Collectors have created systems to describe the overall condition of coins. One older system describes a coin as falling within a range from "poor" to "uncirculated". The newer Sheldon system, used primarily in the US, has been adopted by the American Numismatic Association. It uses a 1–70 numbering scale, where 70 represents a perfect specimen and 1 represents a coin barely identifiable as to its type.
2006-11-16 13:22:35
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answer #3
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answered by roscoedeadbeat 7
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That matter depends on the supply and demand of the collection. It could bring a nice amout if many people decide later they want it, but more likely is that many people like yourself are collecting them and later there will be many collections and fewer collectors. This of course will drive its value down. But look on the bright side, its always gonna be worth at least 12.50! Have fun with your collection.
2006-11-16 13:15:42
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answer #4
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answered by bradley n 1
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50 x .25
2006-11-16 13:05:24
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answer #5
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answered by Big R 6
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Actually, they'll be worth about 25 cents apiece. Now, if you hold onto them for about 50 years, they'll be worth a lot more.
2006-11-16 13:05:58
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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When you have all of them you will have $12.50. They are only worth more if they are in mint uncirculated condition.
2006-11-16 13:06:50
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answer #7
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answered by killerhen 1
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hold a couple if years like 30 and they cost 100 bucks one of them
2006-11-16 13:13:58
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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honestly.... nothing. I hate to burst your bubble, but they are not rare, all the state quarters are used every day, the most you cold get for it would be like 20 bucks... sorry dude
2006-11-16 13:13:05
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answer #9
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answered by strawberrydaiquiri 3
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$12.50
2006-11-16 13:05:12
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answer #10
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answered by ninety-twenty! 4
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