Coin Value Price Chart for Standing Liberty Quarters 25C. Lookup Coin values for Good, Very Good, Fine, Very Fine, Brilliant Uncirculated & Proof conditions and MS grade. How much Standing Liberty Quarters are worth. Coins for sale for Standing Liberty type Quarters items. The Standing Liberty quarter is a 25-cent coin that was struck by the United States Mint from 1916 to 1930. It succeeded the Barber quarter, which had been minted since 1892. Featuring the goddess of Liberty on one side and an eagle in flight on the other, the coin was designed by American sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil. In 3-month-old mice, 2229 genes (1980 up-regulated versus 449 down-regulated) were differentially expressed 1 hour after fear conditioning as compared with the age-matched control group (Fig. 2A and table S1). However, the hippocampal transcriptome of 16-month-old mice remained almost unchanged in response to fear conditioning.
US Quarters, with a denomination of twenty five cents, or a quarter of a dollar, were authorized for minting in 1792, however the first quarter coins were not issued until 1796.
These early silver quarters, like the half dimes and dimes of the same period, were not marked with a value. It was 1804 before the value '25c' was added to the reverse of these quarter coins.
In 1838, the denomination was abbreviated as 'QUAR. DOL.' and beginning in 1892, the value was spelled out entirely - 'QUARTER DOLLAR'.
Listed below are the US Quarters along with an image and a short description. More information and stats will be added in the near future.
Designed by Robert Scot, the first Chief Engraver of the United States Mint (1793-1823), these US Quarters had a weight of 6.74 grams and a diameter of 24.3 mm.
They were all minted in Philadelphia and have no mint mark.
There are two major types of Bust Quarters:
The weight was changed a few times over the life of the coin ranging from 6.68 to 6.22 grams.
They have a reeded edge and were minted at the Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco and Carson City Mints.
The mint mark is located on the reverse below the eagle.
There are several varieties of the Liberty Seated Quarter.
These US Quarters are composed of 90% silver and 10% copper and have of weight of 6.25 grams.
They have a diameter of 24.3 mm with a reeded edge and were minted at four United States Mints. These include:
There was an interesting change to the coin in 1917 to cover LIBERTY's exposed breast. Changes were also made to the reverse of the coin at this time.
1925 once again saw a change in the coin, when the date was set into a depression because of problems with the dates of the earlier coins wearing off easily.
The Standing Liberty Quarter has two varieties and was produced at Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco.
It was designed by a New York sculptor by the name of John Flanagan. His initials 'JF' can be found at the base of Washington's neck.
Early issues, 1932-1964, were silver quarters weighing 6.25 grams and were composed of 90% silver and 10% copper. With a diameter of 24.3 mm and a reeded edge, these early silver quarters were minted in Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco.
Washington quarters dated 1965 to date are clad coinage with an outer layer of 75% copper and 25% nickel and an inner core of pure copper. They weigh 5.67 grams with a diameter of 24.3 mm and a reeded edge.
Other varieties of the Washington Quarter include:
Actual minting of the Bicentennial coins occured in both 1975 and 1976, however since all coins bear a dual date of 1776-1976, it is impossible to tell which coins were minted in 1975.
The designer of the reverse of the Bicentennial Quarter was Jack L. Ahr who won a contest put on by the U.S. Treasury Department. As the winner of the design for the bicentennial quarter, Mr. Ahr received $5000.
John Flanagan's design from earlier issues was continued on the obverse or front of the bicentennial quarter with the exception of the dual date - 1776-1976.
These quarters have the same composition, weight and size as other Washington quarters dated 1965 and after, as mentioned above, however they were also minted in a 40% silver version.
Return From US Quarters to US Coins
See Where the Mint Mark is located on US CoinsIndian coins were started during the period of 1st millennium of BCE which belongs to the 6th century. These coins were made of copper and silver in the initial stage. It is also called as Karshapanas or Pana.
The ancient Indian coins standard weights are indispensable. The basic metric system of north India was Rati seed. In south India people use their monetary system in the form of seeds of indigenous origin that is Manjadi and Kalanju or Molucca.
Punch Marked coins are the earliest coins of India. We have got information about the Purana Coins in the literature but we have not seen that coin. Punch Markeed coins are in the metal of Gold, Silver and Copper. Silver and Copper coins have been seen unearthed but we can see the Gold coins in literature. Punch Marked coins have no date, year and name of the king is not mentioned only symbols are seen in this coin. The character of these symbols are in astronomical, religious and mythological. The marks of the coins are sun, the elephant, cow, chariot, horse, bull, jackal, tree, tiger or lion and Dharmachakra. These coins were circulated in north and south India in the same time.
Rare Raja Raja Chola Coin |
Rare South Indian Coins |
One Naya Paisa |
Two Naya Paisa |
Three Paisa Coin |
Five or 5 Paisa |
Ten or 10 Paise coins |
Twenty or 20 Paise Coin |
Twenty Five or 25 Paise Coins |
Fifty or 50 Paise Coins |
One or 1 Rupee Coins |
Two or 2 Rupees Coin |
Five or 5 Rupees Coin |
Ten or 10 Rupees Coin |
One or 1 Pice Coin |
Commemorative Coins of India |
Ten or 10 Paise Commemorative Coins |
Twenty or 20 Paise Commemorative Coins |
Twenty Five or 25 Paise Commemorative Coins |
50 Paise Commemorative Coins of India |
1 Rupee Commemorative Coins of India |
Two or 2 Rupee Commemorative Coins |
Five or 5 Rupee Commemorative Coins of Indian |
Ten or 10 Rupees Commemorative |
British East India Company -1⁄12 Anna Information and Value |
British East India Compan 1⁄2 Pice Coin |
British East India Company One Quarter Anna Coins |
Half Anna Coin British East India Coin |
George VI - One or 1 Pice Hole Coin |
George VI - One Rupee Half Rupee Quarter Rupee |
Two or 2 Annas Coin Information |
British East India Company - Quarter 1⁄4 Silver Coin |
British East India Company - Half or 1⁄2 Rupee Silver Coin |
British East India Company - One or 1 Rupee Silver Coin |
One or 1 Rupee Note Information |
Two or 2 Rupees Note |
Five or 5 Rupees Note |
Ten or 10 Rupees Note Information |
Twenty or 20 Rupees Note |
Fifty or 50 Rupees Note |
One Hundred or 100 Rupees Note |
Two Hundred or 200 Rupees Note |
Five Hundred or 500 Rupees Note |
One Thousand or 1000 Rupees Note |
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