| Year: | 1944 |
| Condition: | G4 or Better |
| Mintage: | 104,956,000 |
| Composition: | .900 Silver, .100 Copper |
| Edge Type: | Reeded |
| Diameter: | 24.30 mm |
| Mass: | 6.25 g |
| Denomination: | Quarter |
USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 1944 Washington Quarter is Worth $6.92 in Average Condition and can be Worth $8.94 to $40 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition. Click here to Learn How to use Coin Price Charts. Also, click here to Learn About Grading Coins. 1944-S Washington Quarter Value in mint state is worth $10 and up retail but it must be in a PCGS, NGC, ANACS or ICG holder. A raw or ungraded uncirculated example will sell for less. If a 1944-S Washington Quarter Value looks like the G4 coin below it’s worth $3 to $5 retail. Cleaned or damaged coins trade for less.
We are pleased to offer for sale this 1944 Washington Silver Quarter. This 1944 Washington Silver Quarter is from the Philadelphia (P) Mint. Washington Silver Quarters are comprised of .900 silver and .100 copper (90% silver) with a weight of 6.25 grams and a diameter of 24.3mm. These Washington Quarters are silver coins that have been circulated and will grade G-4 or better. All of our circulated coins have no major marks or visible problems (just honest wear). The mint mark on Washington Silver Quarters is located on the reverse side below the wreath. The Washington Quarter was designed by John Flanagan. This Washington Silver Quarter represents a great value for the price. This 1944 Washington Quarter Silver Coin is worth the price for any collector or numismatist who wishes to fill a space in their collection. There were 104,956,000 of the 1944 Washington Silver Quarters minted at the Philadelphia Mint.
We have all the Washington Silver Quarters you will need to complete your album.Don't miss out on this quality Silver Coin! Get a 1944 Washington Silver Quarter at this great price today!
John Whitney Walter, known to collectors as “Mr. 1796” because of his affinity for coins minted in that year, was also fascinated with impressive error coins.
1979 Quarter Error Mint Mark
Stack’s Bowers Galleries featured some of his magnificent errors at its August American Numismatic Association World’s Fair of Money auctions in Philadelphia. Highlights included pieces struck during the World War II era.
Since 1943 Lincoln cents were struck on zinc-coated steel planchets, off-mental 1943 Lincoln cents struck on bronze planchets and 1944 cents struck on zinc-coated steel planchets are always expensive and coveted. This 1944 Washington quarter dollar struck on a zinc-coated steel cent planchet is a fun twist on an off-metal World War II error.
1944 Quarter Error
Inside Coin World: Jefferson 5-cent coin turns 80:Our Cover Feature this month focuses on 80 years of the Jefferson 5-cent coin, while our World Coins and Paper Money features focus on festivals and value-added notes.
The subject coin has a full date and clear Mint mark area, identifying it as a Philadelphia Mint issue. The cataloger stated, “The obverse is bright and satiny, the reverse a bit darker with light granularity and scattered oxidation.”
Professional Coin Grading Service graded it About Uncirculated Details, Tooled, with the tooled area seen in scratches in the obverse fields. Error coins are often found scratched, cleaned or otherwise impaired, due to their odd appearance having attracted unwise attention from curious noncollectors who encountered them in circulation. It is exciting to think that this coin likely circulated for some time before being picked out by a sharp-eyed curious person, and it sold for $16,200.
Connect with Coin World:
Sign up for our free eNewsletter
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter