1932 D Quarter
The 1932 D version of the Washington Quarter is worth on average $18,000.00 if in Mint State (uncirculated), while one in poor condition will have a value of just $180.00. If the coin has an error, or is certified, this will further add to its appeal and raise its price numismatically speaking.
- Year: 1932
- Mint: D
- Type: Washington Quarter
- Mintage: 436,000
- Metal: 90% silver 10% copper
- What's it worth?: $18,000.00 to $180.00
1932 D Washington Quarters in MS (Mint States) the most valuable of all the Washington Quarters. While not the rarest in terms of mintage with just 436,000 produced at Denver mint these coins are very limited especially in excellent condition.
Just 10% of all the 1932 George Washington quarters were created at the Denver mint. The 1932 D is a serious key date to remember. While the other 1932 Quarters are also key dates, the 1932 D is the premier key date, far more coveted than the others. In fact MS66 versions of this coin have sold for as much as $80,000 each at auction. These sales are few and far between of course.
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Check out the price chart for the top coins in this series. Prices based off high-end conditions that have been certified.
$80 | 1936 Buffalo Nickel |
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$75 | 1937 D Buffalo Nickel |
Known errors. Coins in order by date. To learn more about each error simply click on the read more link.
1937 D 3 Legged Buffalo |
The 1937 D 3 Legged Buffalo Nickel is the most coveted error to be found in the Bu... |
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Rare Coins. Key and Semi-Key Dates to remember. Based on various factors.
1937 D | 1937 D is a key date to look out for. There are variations of this coin, and the most... |
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Related Coins
Common Questions
From 1932-1964 the mint mark was located on the reverse bottom of the coin just under the eagle. From 1968 and on the mint mark was located on the front of the coin to the right of Washingtons neck.
The 1st President of the United States of America George Washington. Image based off a statue. His teeth were not made of wood despite popular belief. They were made from human teeth, as well as cows teeth, and even lead. George Washington didnt want to be a president. George also loved his animals, especially his dogs. The image below is from a bust of Washington based on a life mask cast in 1786. This is likely a more accurate representation of what George Washington actually looked like. The coin is based off a similar statues profile.
The Washington Quarter has a weight of 6.25 g.