The reverse design has 5 arrows in the bundle the eagle is holding.
George Washington
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).
George Washington.
George Washington. Period.
It's not "the" arrow, it's a group of arrows. The eagle is shown holding an olive branch indicating that the U.S. is (usually) a peaceful country, but also holding a quiver of arrows indicating that we are strong and will use our military power if we have to. GWB notwithstanding.
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A 1972 Washington quarter is just a quarter, many are still in circulation.
Washington quarter was created in 1932.
The Washington Quarter was first minted in 1932.
They're called Washington quarters because they carry a picture of President George Washington
George Washington is on top of a Quarter.
It is a quarter moon. He took a quarter of the pie. The likeness of George Washington is on the quarter.
On the front of the quarter it is George Washington!
George Washington appears on the quarter.
George Washington
George Washington
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).