United States Quarter Dollar (Reverse)

The item depicted is a silver-colored metallic coin, held between two fingers, visible against a dark background. Based on the discernible text fragments and imagery, it appears to be the reverse side of a United States Quarter Dollar. Specifically, the words "OF AMERICA" are partially visible along the upper-right edge, forming part of the common inscription "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" found on the reverse of most US quarter coins. Below this text, the faint outline of an eagle, which is a prominent feature on the reverse of many Washington quarters, can be perceived despite the glare and blurriness. The coin exhibits a bright, somewhat reflective surface, suggesting it is either well-preserved, made of a silvery alloy, or has been recently cleaned. There is significant glare originating from a light source reflecting off the coin's surface, particularly in the central area, which obscures finer details and makes it challenging to identify the specific mint mark or year of mintage. The edges appear reeded, typical of U.S. coinage. No significant condition issues like deep scratches, dents, or heavy wear are clearly visible due to the image quality; however, the overall brightness suggests a good state or recent handling that has kept it free from heavy patina. The coin is likely of modern mintage, given the clarity of the visible text and the general design elements, probably from the mid-20th century to present day.