Washington quarters dated 1964 and earlier are 90% silver and contain 0.1808 troy ounces each. Quarters from 1965 onward are copper-nickel and worth face value unless they are error coins.
| 1 coin | 0.181 oz | $11.04 |
| 5 coins | 0.904 oz | $55.18 |
| 10 coins | 1.808 oz | $110.36 |
| 20 coins | 3.617 oz | $220.73 |
| 50 coins | 9.042 oz | $551.82 |
| 100 coins | 18.084 oz | $1,103.63 |
If you think you have a rare date or an uncirculated coin, have it graded or get a quote from a coin dealer before selling it for its metal.
Its melt value is $11.04 based on 0.18084 troy oz of silver at $61.03 per ounce. Collectible dates and high grades sell for more.
No. 1965 was the first year of copper-nickel clad quarters. Only rare transitional errors struck on silver planchets in 1965 contain silver.
A standard roll holds 40 quarters ($10 face), about 7.23 troy ounces of silver. Multiply by today's silver price for its melt value.
0.18084 troy ounces of pure silver. The coin weighs 6.25 grams in total and is 90% silver, 10% copper.