The value of a 1927 quarter dollar coin, a Standing Liberty Quarter, depends on its mint mark (P for Philadelphia, D for Denver, or S for San Francisco) and its condition or grade.
Here’s a general overview of the values based on available information:
- Philadelphia Mint (no mintmark):
– Circulated condition (Good-4): Starts around $6.20.
– In pristine, uncirculated condition, it can be worth as much as $4,500.
- Denver Mint (‘D’ mintmark):
– Circulated condition (Good-4): Starts around $11.49.
– In pristine, uncirculated condition, it can be worth as much as $7,000.
- San Francisco Mint (‘S’ mintmark):
– Circulated condition (Good-4): Starts around $33.
– In pristine, uncirculated condition, it can be worth as much as $40,000. In 2018, one such quarter in MS66 grade sold at auction for $44,650.
- Mintmark: The San Francisco mintmark (‘S’) is the rarest and most valuable, followed by Denver (‘D’), and then Philadelphia (no mintmark).
- Condition/Grade: Coins in higher grades (better condition) command significantly higher values. Mint State (uncirculated) coins are the most valuable.
- Full Head (FH) designation: Standing Liberty Quarters with the Full Head (FH) designation (meaning the details of Liberty’s head are exceptionally well-defined) are rarer and more valuable.
- Errors: Mint errors, such as die cracks or clashed dies, can also increase a coin’s value, depending on the error’s nature and visibility.
Important Note: These values are approximate and can fluctuate based on market demand and other factors. If you have a 1927 Standing Liberty quarter, it’s recommended to have it professionally graded to determine its accurate value. You can also use a coin identification app or consult with a reputable coin dealer for assistance.
Is a 1927 quarter silver?
I can help with that. 1927 Standing Liberty Quarter Dollar US 90% Silver 25 Cent Coin Philadelphia .
Which quarter is worth $7000?
Good point! There’s a 1965 quarter with no mint mark worth $7,000 because it was made on the wrong metal (silver instead of copper-nickel clad).