USA Bicentennial Quarter

When I was a kid, I collected all of these I could find, recently I went to a coin club and auctioned off a $10 roll, it went for $10.25 seems like these have no value whatsoever and I have found about 7 more.

 https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces56.html

  what do you think, worth keeping, or just for spending?

I've even found several of them here in New Zealand.  They can't be that rare, mintage numbers are almost a billion so I'd say they're just worth spending

Last summer I spent 3.5 weeks in the US, family holiday, and found one in my change, much to my surprise. Apparently they're not so rare.

I would add them to pleasantly negotiated swaps as a bonus.

 I just keep them. I have put some as extra in swaps I think i have like 8 rolls of them. Very common here, but David i have found over the years like 3 or 4 1976 S What is silver , That makes it nice to look at them.

Цитата: ALLRED1950I just keep them. I have put some as extra in swaps I think i have like 8 rolls of them. Very common here, but David i have found over the years like 3 or 4 1976 S What is silver , That makes it nice to look at them.

 Yes, I have always looked for the silver one, but never found one. I'll keep looking

i will pull one for And put away for you if you want.And send it to you on are next swap.

I don't mind waiting, I have learned that if I wait long enough, I will find what I am looking for.

Цитата: ALLRED1950I just keep them. I have put some as extra in swaps I think i have like 8 rolls of them. Very common here, but David i have found over the years like 3 or 4 1976 S What is silver , That makes it nice to look at them.

Don't want to rain on your parade, but are you certain they are silver? The S mintmark has both 40% silver and clad varieties. I did some research a while back, and came to the conclusion that the silver coins will have a solid edge color, and the clad ones the typical three layers of copper-nickel clad copper of the current US quarters (the weight is virtually identical). I don't, however, have a silver bicentennial coin to test this conclusion with. If someone else does, I would appreciate some enlightenment.

 Dear rhino
 Yes the silver S shows no copper. Whereas the non-silver S shows copper.

 The silver one is in the right. It's just like the 50 cent coins 1965-1970.

Here's the one I am sending David

  I hope this helps  yours daryl
Edit: David - the front is just a hair offcentered - is that OK ?

You mean like an error? fine with me.