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1916 Standing Liberty Quarter - PCGS slab + CAC sticker
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<p>[QUOTE="Steamandlight, post: 2801021, member: 56876"]As CoinBreaux states, both 1916 and (some) 1917 lack the stars. ALL of these type 1 quarters are worth picking up if you see them in a junk silver bucket, because even the 1917 type 1 is worth at least $10-$15 dateless. But of course, the 1916 is the real prize.</p><p><br /></p><p>The hair curl is different between the 2, but if it is worn dateless it is going to be very hard to tell the difference. The very best indicator in a low grade example is the bottom of the robe on the left side of the quarter, the fold there has a thinner opening, and doesn't come down quite as far. On the 1917, it has a significantly larger opening, and goes down closer to the date. Also, on her foot on the right side of the coin, her big toe is significantly bigger on the 1916.</p><p><br /></p><p>I know these seem like tiny differences, easily mistaken, but once you see a couple of examples in hand, you quickly get a feel for it.</p><p><br /></p><p>Side note - because the difference is subtle, when looking at ebay sold right now, I see 1, maybe 2 1916 dateless quarters that sold for under $10.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Steamandlight, post: 2801021, member: 56876"]As CoinBreaux states, both 1916 and (some) 1917 lack the stars. ALL of these type 1 quarters are worth picking up if you see them in a junk silver bucket, because even the 1917 type 1 is worth at least $10-$15 dateless. But of course, the 1916 is the real prize. The hair curl is different between the 2, but if it is worn dateless it is going to be very hard to tell the difference. The very best indicator in a low grade example is the bottom of the robe on the left side of the quarter, the fold there has a thinner opening, and doesn't come down quite as far. On the 1917, it has a significantly larger opening, and goes down closer to the date. Also, on her foot on the right side of the coin, her big toe is significantly bigger on the 1916. I know these seem like tiny differences, easily mistaken, but once you see a couple of examples in hand, you quickly get a feel for it. Side note - because the difference is subtle, when looking at ebay sold right now, I see 1, maybe 2 1916 dateless quarters that sold for under $10.[/QUOTE]
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1916 Standing Liberty Quarter - PCGS slab + CAC sticker
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