presidchle seal
1/2 if the quarter is 'fair'.
The tails side is the side without the head on it.
If you have a Liberty Seated Dime, the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom and can be either inside the wreath or just below it. If you have a Liberty Seated Quarter the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the eagle. If you have a Liberty Seated Half Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the eagle. If you have a Lbert Seated Silver Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the eagle. If you have a Silver Trade Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin a the bottom just above the "D" in "DOLLAR" If you have a Morgan Silver Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the wreath.
The "tails" side of a coin refers to the reverse side, which typically features a design, emblem, or denomination that is distinct from the "heads" side, which usually displays a portrait or significant figure. The specific design on the tails side varies depending on the country and the coin type. In many instances, the tails side is used to represent national symbols or important historical icons.
The front of a penny (Lincoln's profile) or the front of any coin is called the obverse or heads side, the back of a coin is known as the reverse or tails side. There is no jargon for the side or edge of a coin. Some coins have a ridge around the edge. The process for producing that ridge is ''milling''. Also, the corrugated edge of a coin, such as the quarter, is called a ''reeded edge''. The process for creating it is called ''knurling'' or, sometimes, just ''milling''.
Please rephrase your question and post a new one. You can't have a quarter with only one side!A whole quarter weighs 5.67 gm.
The Statue of Liberty and an outline of the state.
The reverse of a coin is called "tails" because the obverse traditionally shows "heads" (relief images of famous people).
1899 would make it a Barber quarter, so the mint mark is located on the reverse (tails) side, just below the eagle's tail feathers.
1/2 if the quarter is 'fair'.
a quarter
50 %
The tails side is the side without the head on it.
The mint mark on Washington quarters dated 1932-1964 is on the reverse (tails) side below the eagle.
Washington quarters dated before 1965 have the mint mark on the reverse (tails) side, near the bottom, just above the second letter "r" in the word "quarter."
50/50
The side or quarter toward which the wind blows is the lee quarter, or side. the side from which the wind is blowing is the windward quarter, or side.