Seated Liberty Quarter Values
| DATE | GOOD | FINE |
|---|---|---|
| 1853 Liberty Seated Quarter (O) | $25 | $60 |
| 1854 Liberty Seated Quarter | $25 | $35 |
| 1854 Liberty Seated Quarter (O) | $30 | $45 |
| 1855 Liberty Seated Quarter | $25 | $35 |
How much is a 1776 to 1976 quarter worth today?
The standard 1776-1976 clad quarters in circulated condition are only worth their face value of $0.25. These coins only sell for a premium in uncirculated condition. The 1776-1976 S proof quarter is worth around $5 in PR 65 condition.
Is there a rare 2020 quarter?
The 2020-W quarters are being released from the West Point Mint and can be found only in circulation! (Yep, in your everyday pocket change.) These rare America The Beautiful Quarters honor various landmarks and historical sites in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the national territories.
What’s the value of a 1854 gold coin?
Here’s a look at the 1854 $1 gold coin’s mintages and values: * Values are for coins in a grade of Very Fine, unless otherwise noted. Note the inclusion of the San Francisco mint among the coins listed above.
How big is the 1854 Liberty Head coin?
1854 Liberty Head gold dollar coins marked the last year for this design type, which was the brainchild of James B. Longacre, who designed the Indian Head cent and two-cent piece. The smallest coin that the United States Mint has ever produced, the Liberty Head $1 coin measures a tiny 13 millimeters and weighs only 1.672 grams – miniscule…
How much is a 1873 Seated Liberty quarter worth?
The Uncirculated 1873 Seated Liberty quarter pictured, because of its condition, is worth over $690. See the section about “Grading” the condition of your coins below. The following chart shows clearly the wide range of coin values from one date, grade and mintmark.
Where is the mintmark on a 1876 Liberty quarter?
On the high mintage side is the 17.8 million 1876 quarters, well received by new and beginning collectors. The absence of a mintmark in the space below the eagle, confirms the Philadelphia mint struck the coin. Philadelphia did not use a mintmark when striking coins at the time.
