1930
Standing Liberty quarter
| Obverse | |
|---|---|
| Design | Type 2 and 3 |
| Designer | Hermon MacNeil |
| Design date | 1917 |
| Design discontinued | 1930 |
What is a dateless Standing Liberty quarter worth?
If it does not have stars, we know for sure it is a type-one, meaning a 1916 or 1917. Even a dateless 1916 is still generally worth over $1,000, so it’s worth knowing what to look for.
How much is a 1947 quarter worth now?
The 1947 quarter value is $4.23 each, it’s the starting value for a coin in “Good” condition. Other elements do contribute to raising the value higher, particularly the condition of your coin and finding the “D” or “S” mintmark.
How much is a coin worth from 1947?
CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 1947 Wheat Penny value at an average of 15 cents, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $4.
When did the Liberty quarter come into circulation?
On January 17 of 1917, the bare-breasted Standing Liberty Quarter finally entered circulation, and the outcry was immediate and loud. Religious leaders used words like “obscene” and “filthy” to describe the visage of our beautiful Miss Liberty with her right breast exposed.
How is the value of a 1947 Washington quarter determined?
Follow along with the images as a Washington quarter begins to wear from freshly minted to a very worn example. By judging the condition of your coin, a “Grade” is determined. The greater the detail remaining, the greater your 1947 quarter value. Uncirculated: A quarter in this grade has never circulated through commerce.
How much is a standing Liberty quarter worth?
If it is mintmarked “D” or “S” now the value climbs to at least $15 each with most worth much higher. The Uncirculated Standing Liberty quarter pictured because of condition is worth at least $97. See below for more about how to “Grade” the condition of your quarters.
Is the Liberty quarter still bare breasted now?
The bare-breasted Liberty Quarters began disappearing from circulation. However, the amount of influence generated by the public is open to speculation as well. Some historians indicate that public outcry was minuscule and had no effect on the upcoming redesign of the Standing Liberty quarter.