Washington Quarter Values. The Washington Quarter was introduced in the early 1930s and has remained in continuous circulation since. Of course, unlike contemporary clad quarters, Washington Quarters minted between 1932 and 1964 contain a good bit of Silver, increasing their intrinsic value far above their face value as legal tender. 1983 Quarter Worth $15,000?!? How to check if you have one!How to sell your coins without getting ripped offout my newest s. Eagle reverse, 1977–1998 (Nickel-clad copper unless otherwise noted) Year Mint Mintage Comments 1977 (P) 468,556,000 (W) ^ First time West Point produced the quarter. These are 1983 quarters worth money and rare and valuable quarters to look for in your pocket change. We look at valuable 1983 error quarters value.
Modern issues in top grades continue to get the attention of collectors putting together grading service Registry Sets.
However, collectors would be wise to keep an eye on grading service population reports to monitor increase of certain issues in top grades as more modern-era coins are submitted to grading services. With a limited number of buyers, addition of new examples certified in top grades can have a big impact on the price.
As the supply of these modern issues is only going to increase over time, to sustain demand more collectors will need to keep wanting these.
Here is one of three recently sold high-grade modern issues we're profiling in this week's Market Analysis:
The Lot:
1983-P Washington quarter dollar, MS-67
The Price:
1983 Quarters Worth Money
$1,925
The Story:
Among Washington quarter dollars, some issues from the 1980s that are generally worth face value become rarities in top Mint State grades.
The Philadelphia Mint struck more than 673.5 million 1983 quarter dollars, but of the more than 1,000 graded by PCGS, just 11 have been graded MS-67.
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At a July 24 online auction by GreatCollections, a PCGS MS-67 quarter dollar sold for $1,925. Just a month earlier, at Heritage’s Long Beach auction, a different example sold for $2,596.75.
Curiously, at that time PCGS had graded just nine examples in MS-67, meaning that in the following month two more examples were added to the population report.
1983 Quarter Dollar
What is the value of your 1983-P Washington quarter? Coin Values tells you. 32red bingo.
What a difference a point can make to value, as examples graded MS-66 routinely sell for around $100.
1983 Quarter
Keep reading this modern rarity Market Analysis:
Year: | 1983 |
Mint: | Philadelphia |
Condition: | G4 or Better |
Mintage: | 673,535,000 |
Composition: | .750 Copper, .250 Nickel |
Edge Type: | Reeded |
Diameter: | 24.30 mm |
Mass: | 5.67 g |
Denomination: | Quarter |
We are pleased to offer for sale this 1983-P Washington Quarter. The Washington Quarter is in circulated condition and will grade G-4 or better. All of our circulated Washington Quarters have no major marks or visible problems (just honest wear). This Washington Quarter is an outstanding value at this price!
The Washington Quarter was created to honor the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the first President of the United States. The design was first released into circulation on August 1st, 1932, and continued unchanged until the Bicentennial Quarter design in 1976. The obverse of the Washington Quarter features a bust of George Washington in profile, facing left. It was designed by John Flanagan and is based on a 1786 bust of Washington sculpted by Jean-Antoine Houdon. The Washington Quarter features the inscription LIBERTY at the top of the coin and IN GOD WE TRUST in smaller type below Washington's chin. The reverse of the Washington Quarter features a bald eagle grasping several arrows in its claws above two olive branches, beneath the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM. The reverse was also designed by John Flanagan.
These Washington Quarters are comprised of .916 (91.6%) copper and .083 (8.3%) nickel, with a diameter of 24.26mm and a mass of 5.670 grams with a reeded edge.
Check out all of our cupronickel Washington Quarters!The Washington Quarter was created to honor the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the first President of the United States. The design was first released into circulation on August 1st, 1932, and continued unchanged until the Bicentennial Quarter design in 1976. The obverse of the Washington Quarter features a bust of George Washington in profile, facing left. It was designed by John Flanagan and is based on a 1786 bust of Washington sculpted by Jean-Antoine Houdon. The Washington Quarter features the inscription LIBERTY at the top of the coin and IN GOD WE TRUST in smaller type below Washington's chin. The reverse of the Washington Quarter features a bald eagle grasping several arrows in its claws above two olive branches, beneath the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM. The reverse was also designed by John Flanagan.
These Washington Quarters are comprised of .916 (91.6%) copper and .083 (8.3%) nickel, with a diameter of 24.26mm and a mass of 5.670 grams with a reeded edge.