Please share your Standing Liberty Quarters.

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by ldhair, Feb 3, 2018.

  1. IBetASilverDollar

    IBetASilverDollar Well-Known Member

    Beautiful examples everyone. I just picked up my first one a few weeks back.

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]

    For only $18,000 more I could get this one with a full head :D
     
    Paddy54, robec, dwhiz and 9 others like this.
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    LOL. I bought that two years ago when I found out that the 2016 100th anniversary coins were going to be gold wafers. My own observation of the anniversary you could say.:D
     
    Nathan401, jtlee321 and CircCam like this.
  4. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

  5. Jaelus

    Jaelus The Hungarian Antiquarian Supporter

  6. Chiefbullsit

    Chiefbullsit CRAZY HORSE

  7. CircCam

    CircCam Victory

    Chiefbullsit likes this.
  8. physics-fan3.14

    physics-fan3.14 You got any more of them.... prooflikes?

    There are some gorgeous coins in this thread.
     
  9. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

  10. Danjohnson

    Danjohnson Well-Known Member

    Before it was slabbed and you can see where my friend nicked it with his digging tool. I was there when he found it, not twenty feet from where I was hunting. I was "this" close to the find of a lifetime!!! I ended up buying it from him so it will be with me till death do we part. 1916 quarter.jpg 1916 quarter reverse.jpg
     
  11. jafo50

    jafo50 Active Member

    SLQ 1923 Obv.jpg SLQ 1923 Rev.jpg SLQ 1924 Obv.jpg SLQ 1924 Rev.jpg SLQ 1925 Obv.jpg SLQ 1925 Rev.jpg SLQ 1926 Obv.jpg SLQ 1926 Rev.jpg SLQ 1929 Obv.jpg SLQ 1929 Rev.jpg My contributions - all raw coins
     
    Danjohnson, Paddy54, JPeace$ and 8 others like this.
  12. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

  13. ernie11

    ernie11 Member

    1923-S Quarter obverse.png 1923-S Quarter reverse1 - Copy.png

    Just got this graded. Sorry the image isn't magnified, this is from ANACS's image service. Mine doesn't compare well with the gorgeous beauties on this thread, but the date sorta makes up for that.
     
    Paddy54, Chiefbullsit, robec and 5 others like this.
  14. ernie11

    ernie11 Member


    Harry Laibstain posted a 1924-D Full Head for sale on their website, MS-63. But I easily prefer yours, it's just terrific looking.
     
  15. IBetASilverDollar

    IBetASilverDollar Well-Known Member

    Yeah I just can't get behind paying lots of multiples for a coin just for a full head or any of the other strike designations. That 63FH probably costs more than my 66+ non-full head. I'll take the one with a slightly lesser strike but blazing luster and a few contact marks personally. I don't blame people who do pay for the designation it's just another area to collect, I just personally don't care enough. Like I said the same 66+ in FH for my coin is 18k. Think I'd rather grab a high grade draped bust $5 for that 18k!
     
    ernie11 likes this.
  16. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    This is in my 20th Century set. I purchased it from JJ Teaparty a few years ago 1929 25c-horz.jpg
     
    gronnh20, Paddy54, ldhair and 4 others like this.
  17. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    Chiefbullsit likes this.
  18. steve.e

    steve.e Cherry picker

    Thats a nice dig. What did it grade?
     
  19. AcesKings

    AcesKings Well-Known Member

  20. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    I have to agree with Larry in his first post that the SLQ was one of this nations most beautiful coins. The art deco design so ahead of its time.
    Teddy Roosevelt was always my favorite President.....
    "Great thoughts speak only to the thoughtful mind...but great actions speak to all mankind."
    President Roosevelt in my honest opinion should of been honored on one of our coins.
    I am not a fan of dead presidents on our coinage...however his love of nature, art, and most of all country .
    He pushed for designs like the standing Liberty quarter wanting the U.S. coins to be what he believed works of art...like those of other nations.
    Granted he was not in office when the first SLQ was struck in fact died 2 years after the first strike...but he truly wanted our money to stand out and to adorn the beauty of this nation.
    One can only imagine the the envy of other nations seeing these works of art on silver discs.
     
  21. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    I have a few more to post - keep posting yours!

    1925 was the first year that the date was placed in a contoured field to keep it from wearing off so quickly.
    25c 1925 full 01v.gif
     
    Last edited: Feb 15, 2018
    gronnh20 and dwhiz like this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page