Determining the current price of silver coins is a straightforward process once you know the silver content of the coin and the current market price, often referred to as the silver spot price.
| Description | Face Value | ASW | Melt Value | Per $1 Face | Per Bankroll | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standing Liberty Quarter | 1916-1930 Standing Liberty Quarter | $0.25 | 0.17875 | $9.55 | $38.22 | $382.17 |
The Standing Liberty Quarter was minted from 1916 to 1930. This coin is notable for its design featuring Lady Liberty standing with a shield and an olive branch, symbolizing both protection and peace. It was issued to replace the Barber Quarter and is a favorite among collectors due to its artistic significance and variations over the years.
The Standing Liberty Quarter series is a treasure trove for collectors, offering both common and rare dates, with some of the rarest coins fetching high prices at auction. Whether you are a novice or seasoned collector, these coins provide a rich historical and artistic value.
Some Standing Liberty Quarters are highly sought after by collectors, with certain dates and variations standing out.
For common dates (non-key dates and varieties), prices vary widely based on condition. Here’s a general estimate for typical common-date Standing Liberty Quarters:
| Condition | Example | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Good (G-4) | pic | $10-$20 |
| Fine (F-12) | $20-$30 | |
| Extremely Fine (EF-40) | $50-$100 | |
| Mint State (MS-60) | $150-$300 | |
| Full Head (MS-60 or higher) | $500 or more, depending on the date and condition |
The Standing Liberty Quarter was designed by sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil . His design reflected America's values of peace and protection during the World War I era. The original 1916 design featured a bare-breasted Liberty, which was later modified in 1917 due to public concern. The 1917 design update also added chain mail to Liberty's torso, symbolizing readiness to defend the country.