
1964 Washington Quarter
This item is a United States Washington Quarter dated 1964. Centered on the obverse is the left-facing profile portrait of George Washington, the first President of the United States. This coin is significant as it represents the last year the U.S. Mint produced quarters for general circulation with a composition of 90% silver and 10% copper, weighing approximately 6.25 grams with a diameter of 24.3 mm. The coin possesses a dull metallic luster characteristic of circulated silver. Inscriptions include 'LIBERTY' along the upper rim, 'IN GOD WE TRUST' to the left of Washington’s neck, and the date '1964' at the bottom. The condition of the coin shows signs of moderate wear, particularly on the high points of Washington’s hair and the cheekbone, where detail has softened. The fields of the coin exhibit numerous small contact marks and scratches consistent with a grade of 'Circulated.' There is no visible mint mark on the obverse, indicating it was struck at the Philadelphia Mint. The reeded edge remains visible but appears slightly worn. This piece holds value primarily for its silver content and its status as a transitional numismatic marker before the shift to copper-nickel clad compositions in 1965.
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Estimated Value
$4 - $6
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics / Coins
Appraised On
April 24, 2026
Estimated Value
$4 - $6
Item Description
This item is a United States Washington Quarter dated 1964. Centered on the obverse is the left-facing profile portrait of George Washington, the first President of the United States. This coin is significant as it represents the last year the U.S. Mint produced quarters for general circulation with a composition of 90% silver and 10% copper, weighing approximately 6.25 grams with a diameter of 24.3 mm. The coin possesses a dull metallic luster characteristic of circulated silver. Inscriptions include 'LIBERTY' along the upper rim, 'IN GOD WE TRUST' to the left of Washington’s neck, and the date '1964' at the bottom. The condition of the coin shows signs of moderate wear, particularly on the high points of Washington’s hair and the cheekbone, where detail has softened. The fields of the coin exhibit numerous small contact marks and scratches consistent with a grade of 'Circulated.' There is no visible mint mark on the obverse, indicating it was struck at the Philadelphia Mint. The reeded edge remains visible but appears slightly worn. This piece holds value primarily for its silver content and its status as a transitional numismatic marker before the shift to copper-nickel clad compositions in 1965.
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