The value of a 1914 Barber Quarter can vary significantly depending on several factors, especially its condition and mintmark.
Here’s a breakdown based on different mints and conditions:
- Philadelphia (P) Mint (no mintmark):
– In circulated condition, the value is between $10 and $235.
– In pristine, uncirculated condition, the value can be as high as $10,000.
- Denver (D) Mint:
– In circulated condition, the value ranges from $10 to $230.
– In uncirculated condition, it can fetch up to $5,750.
- San Francisco (S) Mint:
– These are generally rarer and more valuable.
– In circulated condition, the value is between $95 and $2100.
– In uncirculated condition, it can reach up to $37,500.
- Rarity: Coins with lower mintage numbers are generally more valuable . For example, the 1914-S quarter has a significantly lower mintage (264,000) than the 1914-D (3,046,000) or the 1914 Philadelphia mint (6,244,230), making it the rarest and most expensive.
- Condition (Grade): The better the condition of the coin, the higher its value. A coin’s grade is assessed based on factors like wear, luster, strike, and eye appeal, [according to CoinWeek] . A coin in “Mint State” (MS) is uncirculated and typically commands a higher price.
- Special Varieties: Certain varieties, like the 1914-D Doubled Die Obverse , can increase the value.
Important Note: These values are estimates and can fluctuate based on market demand and other factors. For the most accurate assessment, it’s recommended to consult a professional coin dealer or utilize resources like the [NGC Price Guide] or [Greysheet].
Is a quarter dollar coin worth anything?
I can help with that. Most Bicentennial quarters (dated 1976) were produced in large quantities and are generally worth only their face value of 25 cents. However, Bicentennial quarters that are part of special silver proof sets are worth more, typically around $5 to $10 depending on their condition.