Silver Quarter Melt Value - How much is a 90% silver quarter worth?
90% Silver quarters have a melt value of $5.3661 this price is live and prices are updated every 15 minutes when the silver market is open. The current spot price of silver is $29.68 per troy ounce.
Q: How much is a silver quarter worth?
A: A silver quarter is worth at least $5.3661. Based of silver content alone the quarter is worth more than a quarter. In terms of collectability a 1964 silver quarter coin worth up to $40. With previous years worth even more. Read more
Q: What year quarters are silver?
A: Silver quarter dollars minted before 1964 in the United States cointain (90%) .022 oz of silver. Only quarters minted as silver proofs contain 90% silver, but not all proofs are silver. There are instances of 1966 and 1966 silver quarters being accidentally minted on leftover silver planchets, but that's a story for another day.
Q: How much does a silver quarter weigh?
A: Prior to 1964, from 1873 to 1964, US quarters were composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, with a weight heavier weight of 6.25 grams, or 0.022 ounces. Read more...
Still not sure if your coin is silver? Try Is My Coin Silver?
All United States Silver Coin Melt Values
- Kennedy Half Dollar 1965-1970 (40%) .1479 oz of silver $4.39
- Kennedy Half Dollar 1964 (90%) .3617 oz of silver $10.735
- Ben Franklin Half Dollar 1948-1963 (90%) .3617 oz of silver $10.735
- Walking Liberty Half Dollar 1916-1947 (90%) .3617 oz of silver $10.735
- Barber Half Dollar 1892 to 1915 (90%) .3617 of silver $10.735
- Mercury Dime 1916-1945 (90%) .0723 oz of silver $2.146
- Roosevelt Dime 1946-1964 (90%) .0723 oz of silver $2.146
- Barber Dime 1892-1916 (90%) .0723 oz of silver $2.146
- Washington Quarter 1932-1964 (90%) .1808 oz of silver $5.366
- War Nickel 1942-1945 (35%) .0563 oz of silver $1.671
- Morgan Dollar 1878-1921 (90%) .7735 oz of silver $22.957
- Peace Dollar 1921-1935 (90%) .7735 oz of silver $22.957
- Ike Dollar 1971-1976 (40%) .3162 oz of silver $9.385
How to Use This Tool?
This tool is great for snatching up silver coins that you might find at antique and pawn shops. Those coins listed by their numismatic value, a value that is often less than their general intrinsic value. Precious metal / bullion markets move like a rabid butterfly... arcing in what appear to be random directions.
