25 cents.
The D means it was minted in Denver. The fact that it's on the front of the coin means it was minted in 1968 or later, so it's an ordinary cupronickel quarter from circulation.
A 1954-D quarter is worth about $3 in Almost Uncirculated condition, $5 in Uncirculated (MS-60) and $30 in Brilliant Uncirculated (MS-65). Anything worse than Almost Uncirculated is valued at the "melt value" of the 0.1808 troy ounces of silver, which is (as of March 5, 2009) about $2.40. The "D" (which stands for "Denver") is located on the back of the coin, just above the final "R" in "QUARTER". By the way, an "S" would mean "San Francisco" and a lack of mintmark would signify that the coin was minted in Philadelphia. The 1954-S and 1954 quarters are worth about the same as the 1954-D variety. To explain the mint mark's position, up till 1964 most US coins had the mint mark on the back. (There were a few exceptions - pennies, standing Liberty quarters, etc.) It wasn't until 1968 that mint mark positions were standardized for all coins. Finally, FWIW, coins are struck or minted, not printed. Printing requires paper and ink.
All the Washington Quarters minted in the year 1989 carried a mint mark: "P," "S," or "D." The P and D minted coins are worth in MS60 condition: 75 cents; the S coin was minted only in proof and its value is: $3.00.
Unfortunately most common-date clad issues aren't worth a significant premium even if uncirculated. 1988-D quarters in Unc. go for 40 to 50 cents.
Without knowing the date or condition of the coin, the best estimate anyone can give is that it's worth 1⁄4 the current spot price of silver, or just over $3.50 as of this writing.Of course, you '''could''' always spend it as a quarter, in which case it would be worth 25¢ ... but, unless it's a Washington quarter, that's probably not the best way to handle it.This assumes a United States quarter, of course.AnswerIt depends on its date and mint mark (if any). At a minimum, the silver would be worth about $3 in scrap value, but if the coin has any collector's value it could be worth much more. Please post a new question with the coin's date and what mint mark it has, if any. On a Washington quarter, the mint mark will be a small S or D above the ER in "QUARTER".If it's a Standing Liberty quarter, the mint mark will be on the front of the coin to the left of and slightly above the date.Coins made in Philadelphia before 1979/80 don't carry mint marks, so don't be concerned if your coin doesn't seem to have one.US quarters made in 1964 and before have a silver value of about $5.13 as of today.They may have a higher value to a collector depending on their date and mint mark.
On the reverse of the quarter eagle, the eagle is sitting on a bundle of arrows. To the left of the arrows there will be a "D" which means you have a 1911 D quarter eagle, the key date. If there is no letter "D" to the left of the arrows, you have just a 1911 quarter eagle (occasionally called a 1911-P because it was struck in Philadelphia, however it doesn't have a P mintmark).
25 cents.
About $4.25.
value
1951-D is not a rare date for Washington quarters. The back is the normal place where the "D" mintmark should be on quarters made before 1965. Its value is based on the silver it contains -- currently $1.00-$1.25 FWIW, note that coins are struck or minted. Printing requires paper and ink.
$2.75
ten thousand dollars
The mintmark is a "D" not a "P" and it's just a quarter.
If it has a mintmark its on the reverse under the wreath, it can only be a D or S.
It's a common date coin still in circulation. The coin is face value.
CoinTrackers has estimated the 1974 D Washington Quarter value at an average of 25 cents
If your asking about value? It's $10.00 to $40.00 depending on grade.
It's only worth 25 cents.