The $2.50 Indian is an attractive investment and collector's because the coin was minted during only 13 years. It is one of the shortest-lived series in U.S. numismatics. Quarter Eagles were created in 1908 through 1915 and again from 1925 through 1929, after which it ended.
The prices on E-bay range from 95.00 to 475.00. Depending on the condition of the coin.
Double eagles from this period are worth more for their gold content than as collectibles. As of 11/2008 retail prices range from about $1050 for a very worn coin to $1200 for one in like-new condition.
This question comes up fairly often and is a common misunderstanding. US $1 coins made up till 1935 aren't called "eagles" and they don't contain 1 oz of silver. They were ordinary circulation coins made for use in daily commerce. While they do contain silver, it's not as much - about 3/4 of a troy ounce.
"Silver eagles" are modern (1986 and later) coins sold by the Mint as investment pieces, not for spending; their value is linked to the current price of silver and the "$1" value is purely artificial.
The coin you have is frequently called a Morgan dollar after its designer. Its value in 1900 was in fact exactly $1 because silver was much cheaper and its price was controlled. Today it has value not only for its silver content but for its interest to collectors. There's more information at the Related Question.
The 1892 Double Eagle coin minted in Philadelphia, shown as 1892-P in this list, is scarce with only 4,523 pieces minted. Its value in circulated and uncirculated grades arew shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.............1892-P VF30.....................................$1,950 EF40.....................................$3,400 AU55.....................................$7,000 Uncirculated Grades MS60....................................$10,000 MS62....................................$17,500 MS63....................................$22,500 MS64....................................$35,000 MS65....................................$60,000
anywhere from 1000 to a hundred thousand dollars
Current retail values for a circulated 1900 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle are: $180.00-$354.00 depending on the grade. Mint state coins start at $408.00+
$1,320.00-$1,590.00 are the current retail values for circulated coins depending on the grade.
About that much
In fine condition, this coin is worth: $ 175.00.
The US Mint issued gold coins in 4 denominations in 1908; the Quarter Eagle { $2.50 }, the Half Eagle { $5.00 }, the Eagle {$10.00 }, the Double Eagle { $20.00 }. Please examine your coin and submit a new question giving the denomination as well as the date of the coin.
All 1967 US quarter dollars have the eagle upside down.
I need to know the coin's denomination (is it a quarter eagle, a half eagle, etc) and its mint state in order for me to relay to you its current value.
The US has never made a gold 25 cent coin.
Do you mean "eagle quarter" or "quarter eagle"?There really isn't any US coin called an "eagle quarter"because ALL quarters up to 1998 had an eagle on the back.However, there WAS a coin called a "quarter eagle" - it was a gold coin with the somewhat strange denomination of $2.50 that was issued up till the US went off the gold standard in the early 1930s.
The American Eagle Bicentennial quarter with the double eagle isn't overly valuable. In good condition, they can sell as high as $50 but no higher.
You have a Standing Liberty Quarter - a 1929 coin in at least good condition (G4) is worth: $6.00; if this coin's mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $150.00. By the way, the 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter in good condition is worth: $3500!
Retail values run from $185.00 to $235.00 in circulated condition.
Although it has an Eagle on the reverse, the coin is not a Eagle coin, it's an 1885 Morgan dollar worth from $23.00-$30.00
Please report back to me and tell me the coin's denomination - is it a quarter eagle, a half eagle, etc. (?) and the coin's mint state.
$13 to $20,000 depending on the condition of the coin.