2003 Charlotte ANA National Money Signature Sale #316 - Session 2

1932 25C MS66 PCGS. The popularity of the 1932 stems not from a limited original mintage or a poor rate of survival, but rather from its status as a f

1932-D 25C MS65 PCGS. The Denver Mint inaugurated Washington Quarter production in 1932 with a limited delivery of 436,800 pieces. Although the '...

1932-S 25C MS65 PCGS. Originality is one of the most impressive characteristics of this coin, but it is not the only one. Smooth features, vibrant min

1934 25C MS67 PCGS. Warm golden-tan patina overlays both sides and appears to lighten more or less toward the centers. The full mint luster provides m

1934-D 25C MS66 PCGS. One would be hard pressed to find a more visually appealing representative of this conditionally challenging D-mint Quarter. Ful

1935 25C MS67 PCGS. Sprays of delicate golden-tan iridescence drift over intensely lustrous features that display a vibrant frosty texture. There are

1935-D 25C MS66 PCGS. Both sides shimmer with fulsome mint luster that is not marred by even a single abrasion of note. This is an originally preserve

1935-S 25C MS66 PCGS. The 1935-S is the second S-mint issue in the Washington Quarter series. While certainly not rare, survivors from the 5.6 million

1936 25C MS67 PCGS. Every bit the Superb Gem, this richly frosted example displays light, mottled, pastel tinged iridescence in powder-blue, champagne

1936-D 25C MS66 PCGS. The original mintage of this issue is 5.3 million coins--a total that is not unusually low for a branch mint Washington Quarter

1936-S 25C MS66 PCGS. Fulsome mint frost blankets both sides and swirls around sharply impressed features. There are sprays of russet and cobalt-blue

1937 25C MS67 PCGS. With an original mintage of 19.7 million pieces, one would be tempted to classify the 1937 as a type coin. Lower grade examples mo

1937-D 25C MS66 PCGS. Both sides are originally preserved, but whereas the reverse is untoned, the obverse displays silver-gray tinting with blushes o

1937-S 25C MS66 PCGS. The 1937-S is a very appealing issue inasmuch as the original mintage is a limited 1.6 million coins. This lot offers a bright,

1938 25C MS67 PCGS. Quarter production at the Philadelphia Mint fell sharply in 1938 to 9.4 million pieces (more than 19 million coins had been delive

1938-S 25C MS67 PCGS. This is the only branch mint Quarter produced in 1938, and it is a conditionally rare coin at the present level of preservation.

1939 25C MS67 PCGS. Peripherally toned in light golden-gray shades, this coin boasts lively mint luster and crisp striking detail. One thing that one

1939-D 25C MS67 PCGS. A satiny, originally preserved example, both sides display dappled silver-gray overtones. The upper and lower obverse borders al

1939-S 25C MS66 PCGS. The 1939-S is the final S-mint silver Washington Quarter with an original mintage of fewer than 4 million coins. A total of 2.6

1940 25C MS67 PCGS. Sprays of pale tan iridescence drift over surfaces that are awash in full mint bloom. This solidly graded Superb Gem is silent on

1940-D 25C MS67 PCGS. Lovely champagne-lilac iridescence is draped over smooth, lustrous surfaces. Both sides are overall sharp in striking definition

1940-S 25C MS67 PCGS. The otherwise lilac tinged surfaces display blushes of apricot-champagne iridescence here and there. A rich endowment of vibrant

1941 25C MS67 PCGS. We wholeheartedly recommend this coin to advanced Washington Quarter specialists who appreciate originality as well as technical q

1941-D 25C MS66 PCGS. This Gem quality type candidate presents as untoned, but one can discern delicate golden overtones at a few indirect angles. The

1941-S 25C MS67 PCGS. Irregular sprays of olive-russet iridescence adorn the peripheries, and there is also a blush of charcoal color along the inside

1942 25C MS66 PCGS. The 1942-P boasts the highest mintage (102.1 million pieces) in the Washington Quarter series up to this point. As such, survivors

1942-D 25C MS67 PCGS. One of only 24 examples so graded at PCGS, this coin is unsurpassable in grade at that certification service (1/03). Both sides

1942-S 25C MS66 PCGS. Essentially untoned on the reverse, the obverse displays crescents of russet, cobalt, and olive-gold toning along the lower and

1943 25C MS67 PCGS. This P-mint representative would fit nicely into either a high grade type collection or a PCGS Registry Set. Delicate golden iride

1943-D 25C MS67 PCGS. Thin halos of crimson, cobalt, and russet iridescence cling to the borders of this otherwise mostly silver tinged representative

1943-S 25C MS66 PCGS. The richly frosted surfaces are splashed in vivid orange tinged iridescence with a base of golden tinting on the reverse. There

1944 25C MS67 PCGS. The 1944 is the final Washington Quarter with an original mintage to top the 100 million mark prior to 1962. While understandably

1944-D 25C MS67 PCGS. Delicate golden tinged iridescence blankets both sides, through which intense frosty luster radiates at all angles. Distracting

1944-S 25C MS67 PCGS. This golden tinged Superb Gem is conditionally rare. The surfaces are exceptionally smooth for the type with full, frosty textur

1945 25C MS67 PCGS. It is perhaps surprising that a Philadelphia Mint Washington Quarter from the World War II era would receive a photograph in one o

1945-D 25C MS66 PCGS. The fully lustrous surfaces exhibit well blended silver-gray and golden overtones that speak volumes about this coin's ori...

1945-S 25C MS67 PCGS. A simply beautiful representative, this Superb Gem is among the finest 1945-S Quarters known to the Professional Coin Grading Se

1946 25C MS67 PCGS. We anticipate significant bidder competition for this low pop '46-P Quarter. The technical merits are expectantly strong for...

1946-D 25C MS66 PCGS. Vibrant mint luster shimmers over both sides with a pleasingly frosted texture. There are whispers of golden iridescence here an

1946-S 25C MS67 PCGS. This is a gorgeous Washington Quarter irrespective of date. There are explosions of golden-blue and russet toning around the rim

1947 25C MS67 PCGS. One of the finest PCGS-certified 1947 Quarters, the surfaces are veiled in silver-gray patina. More direct angles also reveal spla

1947-D 25C MS67 PCGS. This is a bright, lustrous coin whose surfaces are expectantly smooth for the assigned grade. A light overlay of golden iridesce

1947-S 25C MS67 PCGS. We have no doubt that this coin is 100% original. Mottled powder-blue and orange-russet peripheral toning frames centers that ar

1948 25C MS67 PCGS. Ex: Walser. This smooth, virtually abrasion-free example is knocking on the door of numismatic perfection. The luster has also wea

1948-D 25C MS66 PCGS. Judging by combined NGC and PCGS population data, the 1948-D is not a difficult issue to locate at the premium quality Gem level

1948-S 25C MS67 PCGS. Both sides are awash in silver-gray patina that assumes a light tan cast in a few areas on the obverse, as well as near the left

1949 25C MS67 PCGS. While certainly not low in an absolute sense, the original mintage (9.3 million pieces) of the 1949 in on the low side for a Phila

1949-D 25C MS66 PCGS. This tan tinged survivor combines full satin luster and minimally abraded features into one Gem quality package. The strike is c

1950 25C MS67 PCGS. There is much to recommend this coin to the Washington Quarter Registry Set collector. The surfaces are original with a base of go

1950-D 25C MS67 PCGS. Ex: Walser. As close to perfection as one is likely to find in a '50-D Quarter, this golden-gray example is silent on the ...