Which would you rather own?

Assuming equal monetary value, which of the following U.S. coins would you rather own:
1) 1793 Chain Cent, a low-mid grade example, perhaps with the usual minor problems, but a nice coin nonetheless.
2) 1796 quarter, also low-mid grade, and assume the exact same fair market value as the chain cent to keep the playing field level.
What I am asking is which coin you consider to be the more historic, attractive, desirable numismatic property, assuming an equal amount of money invested in either. Assume the commonest variety for either coin.
1) 1793 Chain Cent, a low-mid grade example, perhaps with the usual minor problems, but a nice coin nonetheless.
2) 1796 quarter, also low-mid grade, and assume the exact same fair market value as the chain cent to keep the playing field level.
What I am asking is which coin you consider to be the more historic, attractive, desirable numismatic property, assuming an equal amount of money invested in either. Assume the commonest variety for either coin.
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Comments
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
My 1866 Philly Mint Set
Both the chain cent and the 1796 quarter are historically significant and rare coins, but the chain cent is such an odd novelty. It is humorous, frightening, silly, yet strangely magnetic. Despite the amateurish engraving, resulting in one of the most warped portrait renditions in numismatic history, I would Love to own one in almost any state of preservation.
I doubt I ever will, unless I find one with a metal detector or win the lottery.
<< <i>In my experience the Chain cent would be the tougher coin, but I like the design of the quarter more. >>
I voted for the chain cent just because it's so cool and that's a good lookin' babe on the obverse.
60 years into this hobby and I'm still working on my Lincoln set!
Besides, I've done the Chain cent and mine was too low grade for me to appreciate. (PO-01)
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.