Nice hole filler if you want to complete a set of Washington quarters, but no real numismatic value, even at 51 years old. CoinWorld puts it at 30 cents in AU50, but even in MS condition I doubt there a very many people who will pay above face for it.
They made over a billion and a half 1967's. Sure it's in decent shape to be pulled from circulation, and if you like it you can always keep it in a 2x2. But there's no reason for these circulated over produced coins to be worth anything over face (unless it is MS). As John has stated, even if the book value was .30 cents, there's no market for it. In 50 years this coin will still be worth a quarter and if we haven't stopped using coins by then, the value will get you 20 seconds at a parking meter.
Alas, this is true, but even then with the cost of postage and handling there isn't much chance of getting a 1967 quarter in any condition for less than, say, 80¢ from a coin seller these days. To say it's worth only a quarter to a budding collector isn't quite right, though; if interested, I'd be happy to make trades at a swap meet for coins like these. Of late I check my change regularly but haven't found any quarters from the Sixties in quite a while.
And, assuming there are still parking meters for any sort of vehicle the governments will allow its people to have.
It's true they won't have parking meters that accept change. There's really no need to buy a common quarter from a coin dealer for 80 cents. You can just get rolls of quarters for face value from your bank or C.U., eventually you will hit a nice, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1976 and be able to spend the others.
Welcome to CT Aboom. That is a nice, clean looking coin coming from pocket change. I'd put it in an album or 2x2 and hang on to it. I found this one in change a while back.
