-40%

1898/1908/1900-O/1929, USA. Silver Quarter Dollar (25 Cents) Coins. (F/F+) 4pcs!

$ 4.48

Availability: 84 in stock
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Fineness: 0.9
  • Denomination: 25C
  • Strike Type: Business
  • KM Number: KM-114 (3pcs) / KM-145..
  • Year: 1898, 1908, 1900-O, 1929
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • Composition: Silver
  • Condition: Fine-Fine+

    Description

    CoinWorldTV
    1898/1908/1900-O/1929, USA. Silver Quarter Dollar (25 Cents) Coins. (F/F+) 4pcs!
    Condition:
    Fine+
    Reference: KM-114 (3pcs) / KM-145..
    Mint Years: 1898, 1908,
    1900-O
    , 1929
    Mint Place: 3 x Philadelphia, 1x New Orleans (O)
    Denomination: Barber Quarter (25C) - 3pcs / Standing Liberty Quarter (25C)
    Diameter: 24mm (each)
    Material: Silver (.900)
    Weight: ca. 6gm (each)
    Obverse:
    Laureate head of Liberty right. Date below, motto above, stars at sides.
    Legend: IN GOD WE TRUST ******* 1898, 1908, 1900 *****
    Reverse:
    Heraldic American eagle, holding olive-branch and arrows in clauws. Band with motto in beak. 13 Stars above.
    Legend: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . QUARTER DOLLAR .
    Authenticity unconditionally guaranteed.
    Bid with confidence!
    Liberty Head
    (
    Barber
    ) designs appeared on United States minor silver coinage (the dime, quarter, and half dollar) from 1892 to 1916. They derive their common name from their designer, Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber.
    In 1887, Mint Director James P. Kimball included a statement in his annual report to the United States Congress requesting a coinage redesign. He proposed a process whereby   distinguished artists would be invited to participate in the design   process, and, in 1890, the United States Department of the Treasury asked ten eminent American artists to submit design proposals for minor silver coinage. However, this plan proved unworkable when the artists made   financial demands that the Treasury was unwilling to meet. The next   effort was a contest open to the public, but none of the designs   submitted in this manner were satisfactory to the Mint. Ultimately, it   fell to Charles Barber to create new designs for silver coinage. He did   so, and the designs were first placed into production in 1892.
    Only 1$ shipping for each additional (combined) item!