The "M" isn't a mint mark. It's the initial of the designer H. MacNeil and it's on all Standing Liberty Quarters and most coins of this date have heavy wear and valued at $3.50-$7.00
the "M" on the front of a Standing Liberty quarter is the monogram of the coin's designer rather than a mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The M is not a mintmark but the monogram of the designer. See the related question below.
The coin is so worn the date can't be seen, the "M" is the designers ( MacNeil ) initial and value is just for the silver, about $3.00
"M" is the monogram of the coin's designer Hermon MacNeil, not a mint mark. You need to know its date and whether it has a mint mark to determine its value. Either post a new question with that information or check out a site like the one linked below.
Sorry, but M is not a mintmark. See the related question below.
the "M" on the front of a Standing Liberty quarter is the monogram of the coin's designer rather than a mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information.
By 1925, Liberty nickels hadn't been minted for 12 years, and M isn't a mint mark.
The 1927 Philadelphia issue Standing Liberty quarter is common, the "M" is the designer's initial. In average circulated condition the values are $8.00-$15.00.
The M is not a mintmark but the monogram of the designer. See the related question below.
As a rough estimate of this coins value, assuming the coin in poor condition, it would be valued at around $8. One in perfect or mint condition can be worth as much as $285.
Value depends on the date, mintmark and grade. The "M" is the designers monogram, it's on all the coins.
This type of quarter was designed by Hermon A. MacNeil. The M is MacNeil's initial.
The coin is so worn the date can't be seen, the "M" is the designers ( MacNeil ) initial and value is just for the silver, about $3.00
To clear things up:> It's a Standing Liberty quarter. The Walking Liberty design was used on half dollars.> M is the initial of the designer, H. A. MacNiel. The mint mark position is on the opposite pillar next to Miss Liberty's foot.> A "walking head" would be pretty interesting, though anatomically impossible....Please see the Related Question.
"M" is the monogram of the coin's designer Hermon MacNeil, not a mint mark. You need to know its date and whether it has a mint mark to determine its value. Either post a new question with that information or check out a site like the one linked below.
Sorry, but M is not a mintmark. See the related question below.
There is no M mintmark, that is the designer's initial. The mintmark on your quarter will be above and to the left of the date. The "M" is not a mint mark, it's the monogram of the designer H. A. MacNiel. All 1925 quarters were struck in Philadelphia so they do not have mint marks. Other years may have a D or S near the date. Depending on wear, your quarter might retail for $5 to $18. - several things go into the value of a coin condition, mintmark, and mintage can effect the value greatly. There are some other details with the standing liberty that effect value but only when the coin is uncirculated. -Mint Marks for old coins were as follows: P - Philadelphia "Note if the coin has no mint mark its minted in Philadelphia as well" it just depended on the date. D - Denver (for all non gold coins) D - Dahlonega (gold only) C - Charlotte ( gold only) S - San Francisco CC - Carcon City O - New Orleans W - West Point I believe I've covered all the Mints past and present. One additional note your 1925 quarter was only minted in Philadelphia. I hope this info is helpful. R/ ANA Life Member