Yes. Philadelphia didn't add mint marks to quarters until 1980.
25 cents. Quarters made in Philadelphia didn't start using the P mint mark until 1980.
From 1968 on, only proof quarters carry an S mint mark. A proof quarter would look much like an ordinary circulation quarter, except that it would have a much shinier and lustrous surface plus of course an S next to the bow in Washington's wig.
The mint mark that you will find on the 1961 Washington quarter is the letter "D" and it is located on the reverse side of the coin just above the letters "ER" in the word "QUARTER". These coins were minted in Denver, Colorado. The 1961 Washington quarter was also minted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania but in 1961 Philadelphia was not putting a mint mark on the coins produced there.
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."
25 cents.
No mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia. The quarter is worth exactly 25 cents.
The coin is 25 cents, the "P" mint mark was not used on US quarters until 1980
1964 is the most common silver Washington quarter, it's worth about $3.00
A 1934 Washington Quarter in good condition (G4) is worth: $3.50. If its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $$45.
The mint mark on Washington quarters dated 1932-1964 is on the reverse (tails) side below the eagle.
The mint mark on all Washington quarters dated from 1932 to 1964 is on the back side above the "R" in the word Quarter. No mint mark = Philadelphia S = San Francisco D = DenverOther datesQuarters dated 1965-67 don't have mint marks. Starting in 1968 the mint mark was moved to the right of the tail of Washington's wig, and in 1980 Philadelphia coins started using a P mint mark.
If you got in change spend it, in 1968 the only mint marks used were D & S a coin without a mint mark was struck in Philadelphia.