United States Washington Quarter (Reverse Side)
Numismatics / Currency

United States Washington Quarter (Reverse Side)

This item is a United States quarter dollar coin, specifically showing the reverse (tails) side. The design features the classic heraldic eagle with outspread wings perched on a bundle of arrows, which are framed by two olive branches. Above the eagle, the inscription 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' is visible, along with the Latin motto 'E PLURIBUS UNUM' positioned directly above the bird's head. Below the eagle, the denomination 'QUARTER DOLLAR' is inscribed. The coin appears to be a standard circulating issue, likely composed of a copper-nickel clad over a pure copper core, which became standard after 1964. The physical condition shows significant signs of wear and age; the image quality is low, but one can discern surface abrasions, a dulling of the original luster, and potential heavy patina or dirt buildup in the recessed areas of the design. The edges appear rounded from circulation. Without a clear view of the obverse (front) date or a mint mark, a specific year cannot be determined, but the design style indicates a mintage date between 1932 and 1998, excluding the 1975-1976 Bicentennial design. The craftsmanship is indicative of high-volume government minting, characterized by precise die alignment and reeded edges.

Estimated Value

$0.25

Basic Information

Category

Numismatics / Currency

Appraised On

February 11, 2026

Estimated Value

$0.25

Item Description

This item is a United States quarter dollar coin, specifically showing the reverse (tails) side. The design features the classic heraldic eagle with outspread wings perched on a bundle of arrows, which are framed by two olive branches. Above the eagle, the inscription 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' is visible, along with the Latin motto 'E PLURIBUS UNUM' positioned directly above the bird's head. Below the eagle, the denomination 'QUARTER DOLLAR' is inscribed. The coin appears to be a standard circulating issue, likely composed of a copper-nickel clad over a pure copper core, which became standard after 1964. The physical condition shows significant signs of wear and age; the image quality is low, but one can discern surface abrasions, a dulling of the original luster, and potential heavy patina or dirt buildup in the recessed areas of the design. The edges appear rounded from circulation. Without a clear view of the obverse (front) date or a mint mark, a specific year cannot be determined, but the design style indicates a mintage date between 1932 and 1998, excluding the 1975-1976 Bicentennial design. The craftsmanship is indicative of high-volume government minting, characterized by precise die alignment and reeded edges.

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