Mbk-Rico Posted Monday at 10:03 PM Share Posted Monday at 10:03 PM Any recommendations anyone Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coinbuf Posted Monday at 10:06 PM Share Posted Monday at 10:06 PM (edited) Recommendations for what? This is not a "Liberty" quarter, it is referred to as a Washington quarter as it has the portrait of George Washington on the obv. I'd say that your coin grades as MS63 or MS64, very common coin and has a value of somewhere around $15 full retail. Edited Monday at 10:08 PM by Coinbuf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mbk-Rico Posted Monday at 10:18 PM Author Share Posted Monday at 10:18 PM I also have a 1964 1931 quarters silver of course what makes them valuable Henri Charriere and Sandon 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coinbuf Posted Monday at 10:45 PM Share Posted Monday at 10:45 PM On 9/30/2024 at 3:18 PM, Mbk-Rico said: I also have a 1964 1931 quarters silver of course what makes them valuable This is not fully correct. Yes for some dates and for circulated coinage the bulk of the value is the silver bullion value, as I type this the silver melt value of a Washington quarter is approx. $5.67. So for an uncirculated coin like your 1941 two thirds of the value is numismatic premium not bullion value. Your 1964 quarter would very likely be valued close to this bullion/melt value as it has very little numismatic premium unless in exceptional condition. Henri Charriere 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Sandon Posted Monday at 11:16 PM Popular Post Share Posted Monday at 11:16 PM Welcome to the NGC chat board. It is best to ask a more specific question or questions about a coin that you post on this forum. Additionally, please crop your images to minimize the surface surrounding the coin. Your coin is a 1941 Washington quarter, which was coined at the Philadelphia mint with a reported mintage of 79,032,000 pieces, making it a common issue. Based on your images, the coin appears to me to be in Choice About Uncirculated condition (AU 55-58), as I see some "rub" on the highest points of Washington's hair and the eagle's breast. In this grade range it would be worth $7-$10 retail. (It is difficult to "grade"--meaning to determine the condition of--coins solely from photos.) A dealer might pay a little over the current high silver value of $5.64. You should place this coin in a proper holder or coin album and do not handle it with your bare hands, except by its edges if you must. On 9/30/2024 at 6:18 PM, Mbk-Rico said: what makes them valuable Many factors affect the value of a given coin, including its type, date, mint, condition (in itself a very complex topic), and die variety, if any. A 1941 Washington quarter is a common issue for its type, and only a coin in Superb Gem Uncirculated condition (MS 67 or better) would be worth three figures or more. A 1932-D, one of the lowest mintage issues (436,800) and the "key" to the Washington quarter series, would have an approximate value of $550 or more in the same grade range as your 1941. To learn about U.S. coins and how to evaluate and collect them, please see the following forum topics for reliable print and online resources: powermad5000, ThePhiladelphiaPenny and Henri Charriere 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
powermad5000 Posted Tuesday at 03:19 AM Share Posted Tuesday at 03:19 AM Hello and welcome to the forum! I would say this quarter would grade as AU 55. Currently in the NGC price guide, a 1941 Washington Quarter lists for $7.25. I would expect a dealer to give you less and that is if they would even be interested in purchasing it. Most dealers would not want a common issue such as this as a raw coin unless it was at least in MS which I do not believe this coin to be. I see wear on the obverse in George's hair, and on the reverse in the eagles breast feathers and wing tops and tips which are the typical wear points for these coins. If there is any other info you would like about this coin, you will need to be more specific. Hope this helps! RonnieR131 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...