Standing Liberty quarters with fully worn dates are a classic example of circulated 90% silver coinage that continues to trade actively in the bullion market. Each $1 face value lot contains four quarters struck by the United States Mint, with a combined silver content of approximately 0.715 troy ounces at .900 fineness. The worn date designation indicates that the date on each coin has been partially or fully obscured through extended circulation, which is a common characteristic of this series and does not affect the silver content.
These coins appeal to buyers who prioritize metal content over numismatic detail. Because the date is no longer legible, they trade as bullion rather than collectibles, making them a straightforward way to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver in a recognizable and widely accepted format.
The Standing Liberty quarter was produced by the United States Mint from 1916 through 1930. Designed by sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil, the series replaced the Barber quarter and was intended to reflect a more dynamic and artistically ambitious approach to American coinage. The desig
…Standing Liberty quarters with fully worn dates are a classic example of circulated 90% silver coinage that continues to trade actively in the bullion market. Each $1 face value lot contains four quarters struck by the United States Mint, with a combined silver content of approximately 0.715 troy ounces at .900 fineness. The worn date designation indicates that the date on each coin has been partially or fully obscured through extended circulation, which is a common characteristic of this series and does not affect the silver content.
These coins appeal to buyers who prioritize metal content over numismatic detail. Because the date is no longer legible, they trade as bullion rather than collectibles, making them a straightforward way to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver in a recognizable and widely accepted format.
The Standing Liberty quarter was produced by the United States Mint from 1916 through 1930. Designed by sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil, the series replaced the Barber quarter and was intended to reflect a more dynamic and artistically ambitious approach to American coinage. The design went through a notable revision in 1917, when Liberty's exposed breast was covered with chainmail armor, and the eagle on the reverse was repositioned. A further modification in 1925 recessed the date into the design to address widespread wear issues, though coins struck before that change remained especially prone to date loss over time.
By the early 20th century, 90% silver had become the standard alloy for U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars, a composition maintained until the Coinage Act of 1965 eliminated silver from circulating coins. Standing Liberty quarters were produced across the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco Mints, which accounts for the "Various" mint designation on coins traded in bulk lots like this one. After decades in circulation, many of these quarters shed their dates entirely, creating the fully worn date category that now trades primarily on silver content.
The obverse presents a full-length figure of Liberty stepping forward through a gateway, her right hand raised and holding a shield, with an olive branch in her left. MacNeil's design was considered bold for its era, reflecting themes of preparedness and peace simultaneously. The reverse features a bald eagle in full flight, flanked by stars, with inscriptions marking the coin's national identity and denomination.
On coins classified as fully worn date, the high-relief date area near Liberty's feet has been reduced to a smooth field through circulation. Other design elements may retain varying degrees of detail depending on the individual coin's wear pattern. Surface coloration typically ranges from steel gray to warm silver toning, with patina that reflects decades of handling. Each coin carries a distinct character shaped by its time in circulation, and no two are identical in appearance.
At $1 face value, this lot represents one of the more accessible entry points in the 90% silver market. Four quarters totaling approximately 0.715 troy ounces of silver allow buyers to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver without committing to larger face value lots. This format is especially practical for buyers building positions gradually or those who prefer to hold silver in smaller, divisible units.
The quarter denomination also offers flexibility in private transactions, as individual coins are widely recognized and easy to assess at a glance. Fractional silver in this format has a long track record of acceptance among dealers and collectors, making the $1 face value lot a functional and liquid format for silver ownership.
Standing Liberty quarters were struck by the United States Mint to exacting standards, and their .900 silver composition is uniformly consistent across the series. Unlike privately minted rounds or bars, these coins carry the implicit authentication of a sovereign mint, and their silver content has been established and documented for over a century. Counterfeiting pre-1965 U.S. silver coinage is not a meaningful concern given the low individual melt value relative to the difficulty of replicating genuine coin construction.
We verify weight and metal content on the products we carry and handle them with the care that genuine silver coinage requires. Our authorized dealer relationships with PCGS and NGC reflect our broader commitment to product authentication standards, even for bullion-grade material that falls outside the formal grading process.
These quarters are graded Average Circulated, which describes coins that have seen significant use over their decades in commerce. Expect visible wear across all major design elements, with the date area fully or nearly fully obliterated. Surface toning, contact marks, and minor abrasions are standard for coins of this age and circulation history and are entirely expected at this grade. The silver content is unaffected by cosmetic condition.
The $1 face value lot ships in a protective plastic flip to keep the coins secure during transit. Buyers purchasing larger face value quantities will receive coins in tubes or sealed bags consistent with standard bulk 90% silver packaging. Because these coins originate from the secondary market and have circulated extensively, minor handling signs beyond typical wear should be expected and are a normal part of acquiring pre-1965 U.S. silver coinage.
Pricing for 90% silver coinage tracks the spot price of silver closely, with premiums generally reflecting the recognizability, liquidity, and demand characteristics of pre-1965 U.S. coins. Fully worn date Standing Liberty quarters carry a modest premium reduction compared to dateable circulated examples, since the absence of a legible date removes any numismatic premium and positions the coins purely as silver bullion by weight.
Market premiums for 90% silver can fluctuate based on broader supply and demand conditions in the pre-1965 market. During periods of elevated silver demand or tightened physical supply, premiums on junk silver can move meaningfully above their historical baseline. Our pricing reflects real-time spot conditions and is structured to provide buyers with a clear picture of what they are paying relative to metal content.
Pre-1965 U.S. 90% silver coinage is among the most liquid forms of physical silver in the domestic market. Dealers, collectors, and private buyers across the country recognize and accept these coins readily, and the standardized silver content is well understood at every level of the market. Fully worn date quarters trade on melt value rather than numismatic premium, which simplifies pricing and accelerates transactions.
We operate a two-way market where customers can both purchase and sell silver coinage within the same platform. Competitive buyback pricing on 90% silver coinage means liquidity is available when it is needed, and we encourage buyers to consider the full buy-sell transaction before committing to a position rather than treating resale as an afterthought.
Fully worn date Standing Liberty quarters offer a practical way to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver at or near melt value, without paying a premium for numismatic detail that has already been lost to circulation. For buyers focused on silver content rather than collectibility, this is a cost-efficient format that carries the inherent credibility of U.S. Mint production and a long track record of dealer acceptance.
The coins also carry a tangible historical character that mass-produced rounds cannot replicate. Each piece circulated in the U.S. economy during a period when silver still functioned as everyday money, and that context resonates with many buyers even at the bullion level. The $1 face value lot format keeps the entry point accessible while maintaining all the practical advantages of 90% silver as a recognized and divisible form of physical metal.
We built this business on the principle that trust in the precious metals industry has to be earned through consistent transparency, not marketing language. Our pricing reflects real-time market conditions, and every product goes through authentication and weight verification before it reaches a customer. We maintain an A rating with the Better Business Bureau and hold memberships with the American Numismatic Association and the National Coin and Bullion Association, which reflect the standards we hold ourselves to across the catalog.
Our two-way market model means we are committed to the full transaction, not just the sale. Competitive buyback pricing, responsive customer service, and reliable fulfillment are built into the experience from the start. We source from reputable mints, refineries, wholesalers, and distributors, and we approach every product category, including 90% silver coinage, with the same standards applied to premium sovereign coins and certified numismatic material.
Bullion Standard Pro gives members access to live, executable wholesale bid and ask pricing across our catalog, including 90% silver coinage like these fully worn date Standing Liberty quarters. Because pre-1965 silver trades heavily on melt value, understanding real-time wholesale pricing and current bid/ask spreads is especially relevant for buyers who are making decisions based on silver content rather than numismatic premium. Pro members can evaluate these coins using live market data rather than static retail pricing, which provides a clearer picture of what the market is actually doing at any given moment.
Portfolio valuation through Bullion Standard Pro uses live wholesale bid pricing rather than estimated retail values, which gives members a more accurate view of current liquidation value for silver positions held in this format. Combined with access to historical premium data and product research tools, Pro creates a more informed framework for buying and selling 90% silver in the current market environment.
We support a broad range of payment methods to make the buying process straightforward and secure. Customers can pay using Visa, Mastercard, American Express, or Discover, as well as PayPal, bank-connected payments through Plaid, wire transfer, paper check, and cryptocurrency via BitPay. Each method is processed through a secure transaction environment designed to protect buyer information and support a smooth purchasing experience from checkout through fulfillment.
Product ID: BST-0019847917
| Random Year Status | Random Year |
|---|---|
| Precious Metal Type | Silver |
| Bullion Coin Type | Standing Liberty Quarter |
| Format | Coin |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Brand/Mint | U.S. Mint |
| Mint Mark | Various |
| Purity | 0.9 |
| Weight | 0.715 oz |
| Thickness (mm) | 1.75 mm |
| Diameter (mm) | 24.3 mm |
| Inner Pack (Quantity) | 4 |
| Grade | Circulated |
Standing Liberty quarters with fully worn dates are a classic example of circulated 90% silver coinage that continues to trade actively in the bullion market. Each $1 face value lot contains four quarters struck by the United States Mint, with a combined silver content of approximately 0.715 troy ounces at .900 fineness. The worn date designation indicates that the date on each coin has been partially or fully obscured through extended circulation, which is a common characteristic of this series and does not affect the silver content.
These coins appeal to buyers who prioritize metal content over numismatic detail. Because the date is no longer legible, they trade as bullion rather than collectibles, making them a straightforward way to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver in a recognizable and widely accepted format.
The Standing Liberty quarter was produced by the United States Mint from 1916 through 1930. Designed by sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil, the series replaced the Barber quarter and was intended to reflect a more dynamic and artistically ambitious approach to American coinage. The desig
…Standing Liberty quarters with fully worn dates are a classic example of circulated 90% silver coinage that continues to trade actively in the bullion market. Each $1 face value lot contains four quarters struck by the United States Mint, with a combined silver content of approximately 0.715 troy ounces at .900 fineness. The worn date designation indicates that the date on each coin has been partially or fully obscured through extended circulation, which is a common characteristic of this series and does not affect the silver content.
These coins appeal to buyers who prioritize metal content over numismatic detail. Because the date is no longer legible, they trade as bullion rather than collectibles, making them a straightforward way to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver in a recognizable and widely accepted format.
The Standing Liberty quarter was produced by the United States Mint from 1916 through 1930. Designed by sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil, the series replaced the Barber quarter and was intended to reflect a more dynamic and artistically ambitious approach to American coinage. The design went through a notable revision in 1917, when Liberty's exposed breast was covered with chainmail armor, and the eagle on the reverse was repositioned. A further modification in 1925 recessed the date into the design to address widespread wear issues, though coins struck before that change remained especially prone to date loss over time.
By the early 20th century, 90% silver had become the standard alloy for U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars, a composition maintained until the Coinage Act of 1965 eliminated silver from circulating coins. Standing Liberty quarters were produced across the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco Mints, which accounts for the "Various" mint designation on coins traded in bulk lots like this one. After decades in circulation, many of these quarters shed their dates entirely, creating the fully worn date category that now trades primarily on silver content.
The obverse presents a full-length figure of Liberty stepping forward through a gateway, her right hand raised and holding a shield, with an olive branch in her left. MacNeil's design was considered bold for its era, reflecting themes of preparedness and peace simultaneously. The reverse features a bald eagle in full flight, flanked by stars, with inscriptions marking the coin's national identity and denomination.
On coins classified as fully worn date, the high-relief date area near Liberty's feet has been reduced to a smooth field through circulation. Other design elements may retain varying degrees of detail depending on the individual coin's wear pattern. Surface coloration typically ranges from steel gray to warm silver toning, with patina that reflects decades of handling. Each coin carries a distinct character shaped by its time in circulation, and no two are identical in appearance.
At $1 face value, this lot represents one of the more accessible entry points in the 90% silver market. Four quarters totaling approximately 0.715 troy ounces of silver allow buyers to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver without committing to larger face value lots. This format is especially practical for buyers building positions gradually or those who prefer to hold silver in smaller, divisible units.
The quarter denomination also offers flexibility in private transactions, as individual coins are widely recognized and easy to assess at a glance. Fractional silver in this format has a long track record of acceptance among dealers and collectors, making the $1 face value lot a functional and liquid format for silver ownership.
Standing Liberty quarters were struck by the United States Mint to exacting standards, and their .900 silver composition is uniformly consistent across the series. Unlike privately minted rounds or bars, these coins carry the implicit authentication of a sovereign mint, and their silver content has been established and documented for over a century. Counterfeiting pre-1965 U.S. silver coinage is not a meaningful concern given the low individual melt value relative to the difficulty of replicating genuine coin construction.
We verify weight and metal content on the products we carry and handle them with the care that genuine silver coinage requires. Our authorized dealer relationships with PCGS and NGC reflect our broader commitment to product authentication standards, even for bullion-grade material that falls outside the formal grading process.
These quarters are graded Average Circulated, which describes coins that have seen significant use over their decades in commerce. Expect visible wear across all major design elements, with the date area fully or nearly fully obliterated. Surface toning, contact marks, and minor abrasions are standard for coins of this age and circulation history and are entirely expected at this grade. The silver content is unaffected by cosmetic condition.
The $1 face value lot ships in a protective plastic flip to keep the coins secure during transit. Buyers purchasing larger face value quantities will receive coins in tubes or sealed bags consistent with standard bulk 90% silver packaging. Because these coins originate from the secondary market and have circulated extensively, minor handling signs beyond typical wear should be expected and are a normal part of acquiring pre-1965 U.S. silver coinage.
Pricing for 90% silver coinage tracks the spot price of silver closely, with premiums generally reflecting the recognizability, liquidity, and demand characteristics of pre-1965 U.S. coins. Fully worn date Standing Liberty quarters carry a modest premium reduction compared to dateable circulated examples, since the absence of a legible date removes any numismatic premium and positions the coins purely as silver bullion by weight.
Market premiums for 90% silver can fluctuate based on broader supply and demand conditions in the pre-1965 market. During periods of elevated silver demand or tightened physical supply, premiums on junk silver can move meaningfully above their historical baseline. Our pricing reflects real-time spot conditions and is structured to provide buyers with a clear picture of what they are paying relative to metal content.
Pre-1965 U.S. 90% silver coinage is among the most liquid forms of physical silver in the domestic market. Dealers, collectors, and private buyers across the country recognize and accept these coins readily, and the standardized silver content is well understood at every level of the market. Fully worn date quarters trade on melt value rather than numismatic premium, which simplifies pricing and accelerates transactions.
We operate a two-way market where customers can both purchase and sell silver coinage within the same platform. Competitive buyback pricing on 90% silver coinage means liquidity is available when it is needed, and we encourage buyers to consider the full buy-sell transaction before committing to a position rather than treating resale as an afterthought.
Fully worn date Standing Liberty quarters offer a practical way to acquire pre-1965 U.S. silver at or near melt value, without paying a premium for numismatic detail that has already been lost to circulation. For buyers focused on silver content rather than collectibility, this is a cost-efficient format that carries the inherent credibility of U.S. Mint production and a long track record of dealer acceptance.
The coins also carry a tangible historical character that mass-produced rounds cannot replicate. Each piece circulated in the U.S. economy during a period when silver still functioned as everyday money, and that context resonates with many buyers even at the bullion level. The $1 face value lot format keeps the entry point accessible while maintaining all the practical advantages of 90% silver as a recognized and divisible form of physical metal.
We built this business on the principle that trust in the precious metals industry has to be earned through consistent transparency, not marketing language. Our pricing reflects real-time market conditions, and every product goes through authentication and weight verification before it reaches a customer. We maintain an A rating with the Better Business Bureau and hold memberships with the American Numismatic Association and the National Coin and Bullion Association, which reflect the standards we hold ourselves to across the catalog.
Our two-way market model means we are committed to the full transaction, not just the sale. Competitive buyback pricing, responsive customer service, and reliable fulfillment are built into the experience from the start. We source from reputable mints, refineries, wholesalers, and distributors, and we approach every product category, including 90% silver coinage, with the same standards applied to premium sovereign coins and certified numismatic material.
Bullion Standard Pro gives members access to live, executable wholesale bid and ask pricing across our catalog, including 90% silver coinage like these fully worn date Standing Liberty quarters. Because pre-1965 silver trades heavily on melt value, understanding real-time wholesale pricing and current bid/ask spreads is especially relevant for buyers who are making decisions based on silver content rather than numismatic premium. Pro members can evaluate these coins using live market data rather than static retail pricing, which provides a clearer picture of what the market is actually doing at any given moment.
Portfolio valuation through Bullion Standard Pro uses live wholesale bid pricing rather than estimated retail values, which gives members a more accurate view of current liquidation value for silver positions held in this format. Combined with access to historical premium data and product research tools, Pro creates a more informed framework for buying and selling 90% silver in the current market environment.
We support a broad range of payment methods to make the buying process straightforward and secure. Customers can pay using Visa, Mastercard, American Express, or Discover, as well as PayPal, bank-connected payments through Plaid, wire transfer, paper check, and cryptocurrency via BitPay. Each method is processed through a secure transaction environment designed to protect buyer information and support a smooth purchasing experience from checkout through fulfillment.
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