CoinValueDB
Washington Quarter (Silver) obverse - George Washington bust facing left (John Flanagan, 90% silver) Washington Quarter (Silver) reverse

Washington Quarter (Silver)

1932-1964 | Designed by John Flanagan

$0.75 – $3,825

Total Coins
32
Key Dates
3 + 7 semi
Value Range
$0.75 - $3,825

Washington Quarter (Silver) coins were minted from 1932-1964, designed by John Flanagan. This series includes 32 coins in our database. Values range from $0.75 to $3,825. The most sought-after is the 1932-S Washington Quarter.

All Washington Quarter (Silver) Coins

Showing 32 of 32 coins

1932 Denver

Mintage: 436,800

Key Date
$81 - $3,725View →

1932 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 5,404,000

Key Date
$53 - $2,075View →

1932 San Francisco

Mintage: 408,200

Key Date
$82 - $3,825View →

1934 Denver

Mintage: 3,527,200

Semi-Key
$12 - $580View →

1934 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 22,992,000

$8.5 - $420View →

1935 Denver

Mintage: 5,780,000

Semi-Key
$10 - $445View →

1935 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 32,484,000

$8.5 - $415View →

1935 San Francisco

Mintage: 5,660,000

$8.5 - $420View →

1936 Denver

Mintage: 5,374,000

Semi-Key
$10 - $410View →

1936 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 41,120,000

$7.5 - $390View →

1936 San Francisco

Mintage: 3,828,000

$7.5 - $360View →

1937 Denver

Mintage: 7,092,000

$7.5 - $385View →

1937 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 46,120,000

$8.5 - $330View →

1937 San Francisco

Mintage: 1,652,000

Semi-Key
$10 - $640View →

1938 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 54,007,200

$8.5 - $395View →

1938 San Francisco

Mintage: 2,832,000

Semi-Key
$10 - $640View →

1939 Denver

Mintage: 7,092,000

$7 - $370View →

1939 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 33,540,000

$8 - $360View →

1939 San Francisco

Mintage: 5,660,000

$7 - $390View →

1940 Denver

Mintage: 2,797,600

Semi-Key
$10 - $630View →

1940 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 35,704,000

$7.5 - $390View →

1940 San Francisco

Mintage: 8,244,000

$8 - $355View →

1941 Denver

Mintage: 33,540,000

$8 - $350View →

1941 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 69,728,000

$7.5 - $420View →

1941 San Francisco

Mintage: 30,001,200

$6.5 - $325View →

1950 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 24,920,126

$9 - $360View →

1960 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 29,164,000

$8.5 - $390View →

1964 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 560,427,000

$7 - $325View →

1999 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 373,400,000

$1 - $35View →

2000 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 742,576,000

$0.75 - $27View →

2004 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 226,400,000

Semi-Key
$1 - $36View →

2007 Philadelphia (no mint mark)

Mintage: 257,200,000

$0.75 - $36View →

Key Dates & Rarities

The most sought-after coins in the Washington Quarter (Silver) series, ranked by highest recorded value.

Washington Quarter (Silver) History

Congress authorized the Washington Quarter in 1932 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birth. The Treasury originally planned a temporary commemorative, but the design proved popular and replaced the Standing Liberty Quarter permanently. Sculptor John Flanagan won a competition to design the coin, beating out 99 other entries. His design features a profile of Washington on the obverse and a heraldic eagle on the reverse. The series contains 90% silver until 1964. In 1965, the Mint switched to a copper-nickel clad composition due to rising silver prices. The 1932-1964 silver run includes two major key dates: the 1932-D and 1932-S. These coins have mintages of only 436,800 and 408,000 respectively, making them the most valuable pieces in the set.

Collecting Tips

Start your collection with common dates from the 1940s and 1950s, which you can find in almost any local coin shop for near their silver melt value. Focus on finding coins with full, sharp details on the eagle's breast feathers, as these areas wear down quickly in circulation. Avoid coins with heavy scratches or cleanings, as these damage the value significantly. Watch for the 1932-D and 1932-S, as their high value makes them targets for counterfeiters adding fake mint marks to common 1932 Philadelphia issues.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most valuable Washington Quarter (Silver)? +
The 1932-S Washington Quarter is among the most valuable in this series. It is considered a key date by collectors. Condition plays a major role in value, so we recommend scanning your coin for a personalized estimate.
How many Washington Quarter (Silver) coins were made? +
The Washington Quarter (Silver) series spans 1932-1964 and includes coins from multiple mints. Our database tracks 32 individual date-and-mint combinations. Mintage figures vary widely, with lower-mintage coins typically commanding higher values.
How do I know if my Washington Quarter (Silver) is valuable? +
The value of a Washington Quarter (Silver) depends on the year, mint mark, condition (grade), and whether it is a key date or variety. You can check our price table above for grade-by-grade values, or scan your coin for an instant identification and value estimate.