A 1919 standing Liberty Quarter Dollar in good condition (G4) is worth: $40; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $175.00. If there is an S or D mint mark at the bottom of the left-hand pillar (i.e. at Miss Liberty's right side) the value range is roughly $85 to $1200.
1919 makes it a Standing Liberty quarter, so the mint mark is on the obverse (heads) side, just to the left of Liberty's feet. D is Denver, S is San Francisco, and no mark is Philadelphia.
To set things straight:> "M" is the monogram of the coin's designer. The US has never used an M mint mark. The mint mark position is on the other pedestal, in roughly the same place as the M. For a 1919 quarter it'll be blank, D, or S.> Lady Liberty's image is on the front of the quarter, not the back, as is Washington's image on modern quarters.The fact that your coin is damaged will unfortunately detract from its value, but without seeing it in person it's impossible to say how much. 1919 quarters are moderately scarce - even in G4, the lowest collectible grade, Philadelphia issues sell for about $30 and those from the other 2 mints in the $80-85 range. Your best bet would be an in-person, professional appraisal.
In average circulated condition....... 1919................$3-$10 1919 D............$7-$35 1919 S............$4-$35
The 1919 dime also called the Mercury Dime is a fairly common coin with the Denver and San Francisco minted ones having a higher value than the Philadelphia minted ones. If your coin is well worn from circulation it can be worth as little as $3.00 to as much as $30.00 depending on the grade and mint. Uncirculated coins can be valued in the hundreds of dollars. Have an expert look at it for a fair assessment of it's value.
It depends on the condition of the penny
A 1919 standing Liberty Quarter Dollar in good condition (G4) is worth: $40; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $175.00. If there is an S or D mint mark at the bottom of the left-hand pillar (i.e. at Miss Liberty's right side) the value range is roughly $85 to $1200.
1919 makes it a Standing Liberty quarter, so the mint mark is on the obverse (heads) side, just to the left of Liberty's feet. D is Denver, S is San Francisco, and no mark is Philadelphia.
The Truth About the Liberty Motor - 1919 was released on: USA: 20 January 1919
USAT Liberty ended on 1919-05-07.
To set things straight:> "M" is the monogram of the coin's designer. The US has never used an M mint mark. The mint mark position is on the other pedestal, in roughly the same place as the M. For a 1919 quarter it'll be blank, D, or S.> Lady Liberty's image is on the front of the quarter, not the back, as is Washington's image on modern quarters.The fact that your coin is damaged will unfortunately detract from its value, but without seeing it in person it's impossible to say how much. 1919 quarters are moderately scarce - even in G4, the lowest collectible grade, Philadelphia issues sell for about $30 and those from the other 2 mints in the $80-85 range. Your best bet would be an in-person, professional appraisal.
In average circulated condition....... 1919................$3-$10 1919 D............$7-$35 1919 S............$4-$35
from $0 - $680 depending on the grade
about 14 cents
1919 is not a rare date for Lincoln cents ... In average circulated condition, it's worth about 10 cents.
1919 10 dollar bill farmer national bank of danville
The 1919 dime also called the Mercury Dime is a fairly common coin with the Denver and San Francisco minted ones having a higher value than the Philadelphia minted ones. If your coin is well worn from circulation it can be worth as little as $3.00 to as much as $30.00 depending on the grade and mint. Uncirculated coins can be valued in the hundreds of dollars. Have an expert look at it for a fair assessment of it's value.
$1,000.00 in 1919 had the same buying power as $13,087.82 in 2010 and $14,334.85 in 2016.