Hi all, I'm a newbie when it comes to coins but I'm interested in them and picked up a few collections over the holidays. I would like to know what these coins below would be worth and the rarity are of them! Thanks!!! US coins 1962-1963 silver dimes- one roll 1952-54 silver dimes- one roll 62-64 silver dimes- one roll 61-62 quarters- one roll 63-64 quarters- one roll 64 quarter- half roll Canadians quarters: '37 '51 '52 '57 (2) '59 (2) '62 (5) '63 '64 '65 (2) '69 (30 Mystery coin? Help?
This is a great site to get a ballpark idea of Canadian coin value: http://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php
I can tell you right now the U.S. silver coins unless any of them are a doubled die they're all only worth the silver content, which is $898.16 I can't speak for the canadian money.
Also, that "mystery" coin looks like a Canada King George V 25 cents. Compare it to the size of the other 25 cent coins and if it's the same size or thereabouts then it's 25 cents.
Well, there's 50 dimes in a roll and the melt value of a silver dime is $2.24 today, so that makes the dime rolls worth $112 apiece. There are 40 quarters in a roll and the melt value of a silver quarter is $5.61 today, so that makes each quarter roll worth $224. Adding all your rolls up comes to $896. Of course, that's just the silver bullion value. If the coins are in a high grade, they will have additional numismatic value that can only be judged on an individual basis. I know nothing of Canadian quarters.
You can post pictures, but if you were looking for varieties of the U.S. coins, we would need very clear and close up pictures of the obverse and reverse. That would be alot of photos... But I never get tired looking at U.S. silver!
I might post pictures later. The thing is those coins have been in their rolls since the late 60's, but I'm no expert so I would not know what condition they are in. Thanks for the help guys, I will be posting more off my starting collection soon to come! If anyone has more information on the Canadian coins please continue to reply!
