Crossing the Delaware

Aotearoa

Looks like somebody responded to, “If you really think it’s that great, go ahead and get it graded.”

Overdate

Outstanding reverse design. Wasn't it intended to be the new standard look for the quarter before Congress authorized the American Women quarters to begin in 2022?

It's the only recent quarter to not have "S" mint circulation strikes.

Should it be considered part of the series that ran from 1932 to 1998? The obverse is the same, it was struck for circulation, and the 1976 quarter with the Bicentennial reverse is already considered to be part of that series.

oldabeintx

My 21st Century type set is up to date, but I let someone else pay the grading fees.

MsMorrisine

where did you find it?

Overdate

Two PCGS MS64's sold on eBay recently for $26 and $27, including shipping.

olympicsos

@Overdate said:
Outstanding reverse design. Wasn't it intended to be the new standard look for the quarter before Congress authorized the American Women quarters to begin in 2022?

It's the only recent quarter to not have "S" mint circulation strikes.

Should it be considered part of the series that ran from 1932 to 1998? The obverse is the same, it was struck for circulation, and the 1976 quarter with the Bicentennial reverse is already considered to be part of that series.

The obverse is not the same. The date looks so ugly and tacky.

291fifth

@Overdate said:
Two PCGS MS64's sold on eBay recently for $26 and $27, including shipping.

Two collectors are now buried in those!

cladking

@Overdate said:
Outstanding reverse design. Wasn't it intended to be the new standard look for the quarter before Congress authorized the American Women quarters to begin in 2022?

It's the only recent quarter to not have "S" mint circulation strikes.

Should it be considered part of the series that ran from 1932 to 1998? The obverse is the same, it was struck for circulation, and the 1976 quarter with the Bicentennial reverse is already considered to be part of that series.

I believe it is technically the current circulating design of US quarters.

Let's see if they remember that when all the special programs are complete.

Overdate

@cladking said:
I believe it is technically the current circulating design of US quarters.
Let's see if they remember that when all the special programs are complete.

>
Which is more likely to occur first?
A.) All the special programs are complete.
B.) The quarter is discontinued because inflation has rendered it virtually worthless.

privatecoin

@Overdate said:

@cladking said:
I believe it is technically the current circulating design of US quarters.
Let's see if they remember that when all the special programs are complete.

>
Which is more likely to occur first?
A.) All the special programs are complete.
B.) The quarter is discontinued because inflation has rendered it virtually worthless.

B.

Aotearoa

@MsMorrisine said:
where did you find it?

Listed on our local version of eBay with a reserve of NZ$25 (US$14). According to CoinFacts, these have sold for as little as $1.

ProofCollection

Gold shield but no TV?

Aotearoa

@ProofCollection said:
Gold shield but no TV?

The slab scan tells you the holdering was done in Asia or Europe.

ProofCollection

@Aotearoa said:

@ProofCollection said:
Gold shield but no TV?

The slab scan tells you the holdering was done in Asia or Europe.

Not true. See my thread here: https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1108266/pcgs-slab-photos

MsMorrisine

i thought you made it from pocket change... this is still fun too

Aotearoa

@ProofCollection said:

@Aotearoa said:

@ProofCollection said:
Gold shield but no TV?

The slab scan tells you the holdering was done in Asia or Europe.

Not true. See my thread here: https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1108266/pcgs-slab-photos

I missed that one!